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International Business and Sustainable Development Goals / edited by Rob van Tulder, Elisa Giuliani, and Isabel Álvarez.
- Format:
- Book
- Series:
- Progress in international business research ; Volume 17.
- Progress in International Business Research Series ; Volume 17
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Sustainable development--International cooperation.
- Sustainable development.
- Sustainable--Development Goals.
- Sustainable.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (400 pages)
- Edition:
- First edition.
- Place of Publication:
- Bingley, England : Emerald Publishing Limited, [2023]
- Summary:
- The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) represent the leading governance frame with which the international community tries to address complex interconnected global issues. The SDGs can be considered the only relevant agenda for progress in the years to come.
- Contents:
- Intro
- Half Title Page
- Series Editors Page
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- List of Figures
- List of Tables
- About the Contributors
- Part I: General Challenges for IB Scholarship
- Chapter 1: Introduction: International Business Scholarship and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs): Seizing Opportunities, While Tackling Challenges
- Why the SDGs?
- A Critical Role for MNEs?
- A Happy Confluence of Factors?
- Why is it So Difficult to Walk the Talk?
- The Challenge for the IB Profession: Building Bridges
- This Volume
- Part II: Strategic Challenges for MNEs
- Part III: The Nexus Challenge
- Part IV: Contextualizing the SDGs
- Part V: SDG-washing Challenges
- References
- Chapter 2: International Business and the SDGs: Current Issues and Future Directions
- Introduction
- The SDGs and Current Issues in IB
- Child Labor Implications for MNEs with Social Media
- Social Sustainability and Innovation
- Green Transition: Opportunities and Challenges
- Corporate Social (Ir)responsibility and the Role of MNEs
- Conclusion
- Chapter 3: Measuring and Managing the Impact of Business on the SDGs
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Top-down: How Do Economic Sectors Impact the SDGs?
- 3. Bottom-up: How to Assess Companies' Impacts on the SDGs?
- 4. Comparing the Top-down and Bottom-up Approaches to Measuring Impact
- 5. Managing Impact: A Nexus Approach to the SDGs
- 6. Conclusions
- Declarations
- Part II: Strategic Challenges MNEs
- Chapter 4: Walking the Talk: Making the SDGs Core Business - An Integrated Framework
- 1. Introduction: A New Paradigm with a Sizable Intention-Realization Gap
- 1.1. SDGs Predecessors: The Millennium Development Goals (MDGs)
- 1.2. From MDGs to SDGs
- 1.3. Addressing the Intention-Realization Gap.
- 1.4. Research Gaps and Opportunities to Accelerate the SDG Agenda
- 1.5. The Role of the IB Discipline
- 1.6. Research Contribution and Chapter Organization
- 2. Research Design: A Mixed Method
- 3. Main Findings: Identifying Gaps, Evaluating Frameworks, What Next Steps?
- 3.1. Finding #1: IB Research Follows Societal Discourse
- 3.2. Finding #2: IB Discourse Is Picking Up Pace, But Trailing Behind Practice
- 3.3. Finding #3: Increasing Attention Is Relatively Concentrated in a Few Journals and with a Few Authors
- 3.4. Finding #4 Four Key Barriers to Engage with the SDGs
- 3.5. Finding #5: Four Main Recommendations for Effective SDGs Implementation
- 3.6. Finding# 6: Implementation as Key Area for Further Research
- 3.7. Finding #7: Limited Research on the Practical Relevance of the SDG Compass
- 4. Consolidating Recommendations in an Integrated Framework: SDG Compass+
- 4.1. Step 1 - Contextualize for Actionability (Addition to SDG Compass)
- 4.2. Step 2 - Understanding the SDGs (Deepening the SDG Compass)
- 4.3. Step 3 - Defining the Strategic SDGs (Broadening the SDG Compass)
- 4.4. Step 4 - Set Specific Goals and Targets (Focusing the SDG Compass)
- 4.5. Step 5 - SDG Integration (Deepening the SDG Compass)
- 4.6. Step 6 - SDG Report and Communication (Externalizing the SDG Compass)
- 4.7. Step 7 - Impact (Adding Relevance to the SDG Compass)
- 5. Conclusion and Further Research
- 5.1. Limitations
- 5.2. Further Research
- Chapter 5: Catalyzing Progress Toward the UNs' SDGs: Building Systemic Partnerships Across Organizations Using the I-RES Methodology
- 2. Theoretical Background
- 2.1. Overview of SDGs and Gaps in Progress
- 2.2. Adaptive Governance Framework
- 2.3. Overview of Resilience and the I-RES Methodology
- 3. I-RES in Practice: New Orleans East.
- 3.1. Key Resilience Challenges and Opportunities Identified in the I-RES Process
- 3.2. I-RES Resilience Solutions for NOLA and the SDGs
- 4. Conclusion
- Appendix - Resilience Indicators
- Chapter 6: Addressing the Complexities in Implementing SDGs in International Business
- Introduction. Sustainable Development: An Urgent and Complex Call
- Understanding Tensions Emerging When Addressing SDGs
- Understanding SDG-related Tensions in MNEs
- Level
- Change
- Context
- A Paradox Lens for IB Research
- Chapter 7: SDGs and Strategic Priorities of MNEs for Sustainability Transformation: Lessons from IKEA
- The SDGs as a Basis for Sustainability Transformation
- The Business Case for SDG Implementation for Sustainability Transformation
- Lessons from IKEA
- Research Design
- IKEA as a Values-based Global Enterprise
- IKEA's Engagement with the SDGs and Improvement of the Entire IKEA Ecosystem
- Healthy and Sustainable Living
- Transforming into a Circular Business
- Becoming Climate Positive
- Regenerating Resources, Protecting Ecosystems, and Improving Biodiversity
- Fair and Equal
- The Narratives of Sustainability Transformation: The IKEA Way
- The IKEA Journey of Distributed and Regenerative Transformation by (Re-)design: The IKEA Way
- Co-creation of Value to Create a Better Everyday Life for the Many People: The IKEA Way
- MNE SDG Implementation for Sustainability Transformation: A Journey of Circularity
- Contributions, Implications, and Future Research
- Chapter 8: Balancing Purpose and Profit in Foreign Direct Investment: How Development Finance Institutions Promote the SDGs While Being Profitable
- Literature Review
- IB Literature and SDGs
- DFIs and Their Contributions to the SDGs.
- The Concept of Hybridity
- DFI's Hybrid Challenges
- Methods
- Research Setting and Case Selection
- Data Collection and Analysis
- IFU's Balancing of SDG Impact and Profit
- IFU's Path Toward the SDGs
- IFU Hybridity Balancing Approach for SDG Purpose and Profit
- Portfolio Level
- Fund Level
- Project Level
- Implications and Contribution
- Implications for MNEs
- Implications for IB Literature
- Chapter 9: The Nexus Between Cultural and Creative Sectors and the Sustainable Development Goals: A Network Perspective
- Theory
- Networks of the CCIs
- CCIs and the SDGs
- The Density of the CCI Networks
- Role of International Ties
- Empirical Analysis
- Research Setting and Network Identification
- Cultural SDGs
- Scale of CCIs
- CCI Ownership Network Density
- Control Variables
- Model Specification
- Results
- Discussion
- Appendix
- Chapter 10: Trade-offs in FDI Effects on SDGs in Sub-Saharan Africa Countries
- Background and Research Questions
- SDG 7 in SSA Countries: System-level Trade-offs
- The Impact of FDI on SDG 7: Policy-level Trade-offs
- Income Level of the Recipient Country
- Income Level of the FDI Country of Origin
- Methodology
- Sample and Variables
- The Model
- Conclusions
- Chapter 11: Tax Impact of Multinationals in Central and Eastern Europe on Sustainable Development Goals
- 1. The Contribution of MNEs to the Achievement of SDGs
- 2. The Complex Relationship Between MNEs and SDGs
- 3. Measuring the Impact of SDGs
- 4. Channels by Which Tax Impacts SDGs and How to Measure it
- 5. Role of Tax Revenues
- 6. Tax Reporting and Tax Transparency
- 6.1. Voluntary Decisions for Transparent Reporting and Disclosure.
- 7. Analysis: CbCR in CEE Countries
- 7.1. Descriptive Statistics
- 7.2. Other Non-financial Disclosures
- 8. Impact of Tax on SDG 10 in CEE Countries
- 9. Reasons for Better and Deeper Tax Reporting
- Appendix 1: Analyzed Countries
- Appendix 2: Analyzed MNEs
- Appendix 3: Non-Financial Reporting Indicators
- Chapter 12: Climate Change Disclosures of Companies in Selected Developed and Emerging Countries with Impression Management Perspective
- Theoretical Background
- Conceptualization of Climate Change and Impression Management Tactics
- Sample
- Data Analysis
- Findings
- Impression Management Tactics
- Discussion and Conclusion
- Chapter 13: Multinational Corporations in Sustainable Cities: The Case of a Sustainable Headquarters Building
- Sustainable Cities and HQ Buildings of MNCs
- Sustainable Buildings and Office Design
- Stora Enso HQ
- Data Collection
- Findings: Visions of a Sustainable HQ Building of the Future
- Visions of an Environmentally Sustainable HQ Building
- Visions of a Socially Sustainable HQ Building
- Visions of an Economically Sustainable HQ Building
- Visions of a Culturally Sustainable HQ Building
- Discussion and Conclusions
- Chapter 14: Ports and the Sustainable Development Goals: An Ecosystems Approach
- 1.1. Ports as Ecosystems
- 1.2. An Ecosystems Services Approach
- 1.3. Motivations and Actionability of Stakeholders
- 2. Methodology
- 3. Research Findings
- 3.1. General Findings
- 3.2. Port Authorities' Engagement with the SDGs
- 3.3. "Do Good" Approaches of Port Authorities
- 3.4. "Do No Harm" Approaches
- 4. Discussion
- 4.1. Ecosystems Services and SDG Engagement
- 4.2. Methodology Considerations
- 5. Conclusions
- References.
- Chapter 15: Possibilities for Upgrading High-tech GVCs Toward Stronger SDG Performance.
- Notes:
- Description based on print version record.
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- ISBN:
- 1-83753-504-3
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