Investigates corporate efforts to prevent extinction across 80 threatened species of flora and fauna, focusing on corporate behaviour, corporate narrative and rhetoric, and corporate accountability.
Investigates corporate efforts to prevent extinction across 80 threatened species of flora and fauna, focusing on corporate behaviour, corporate narrative and rhetoric, and corporate accountability.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jill Atkins holds a Chair in Financial Management at Sheffield University Management School, UK, and is a visiting professor at the University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa. Barry Atkins has a background in script-writing and editing for BBC Radio and TV.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Around the world in 80 species: What is mass extinction and can we stop it?; Chapter 2 How can accounting, integrated reporting and engagement prevent extinction?; Chapter 3 A deep ecology perspective on extinction; Chapter 4 Species extinction and closing the loop of argument: Imagining accounting and finance as the potential cause of human extinction; Chapter 5 Recovered species? The eastern North Pacific grey whale unusual mortality event, 1999-2000; Chapter 6 The Natural Capital Protocol and the honey bee; Chapter 7 Extraction and extinction: The role of investors in ensuring the marine health of the planet; Chapter 8 The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES): An appraisal.; Chapter 9 Extinction accounting by South African listed companies; Chapter 10 Business contributions to extinction risk mitigation for black rhinos in Laikipia, Kenya; Chapter 11 Extinction accounting by the public sector: South African National Parks; Chapter 12 Extinction accounting in European zoos: Reporting and practice of conservation programmes to prevent animals from extinction; Chapter 13 An RSPB perspective on extinction and extinction prevention: How is the RSPB collaborating and partnering with business to prevent extinction?; Chapter 14 Endangered house sparrows and thriving red kites: Do we have useful metrics for sustainability?; Chapter 15 Deforestation risk and the tissue industry in Italy; Chapter 16 Accounting for captive belugas: a whale of a business; Chapter 17 An ecological auto-ethnography of a monarch butterfly; Chapter 18 Accounting for survival of polar bears: an arctic icon on thin ice; Chapter 19 Panda accounting and accountability: Preventing giant panda extinction in China; Chapter 20 Some reflections on extinction accounting, engagement and species
Chapter 1 Around the world in 80 species: What is mass extinction and can we stop it?; Chapter 2 How can accounting, integrated reporting and engagement prevent extinction?; Chapter 3 A deep ecology perspective on extinction; Chapter 4 Species extinction and closing the loop of argument: Imagining accounting and finance as the potential cause of human extinction; Chapter 5 Recovered species? The eastern North Pacific grey whale unusual mortality event, 1999-2000; Chapter 6 The Natural Capital Protocol and the honey bee; Chapter 7 Extraction and extinction: The role of investors in ensuring the marine health of the planet; Chapter 8 The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES): An appraisal.; Chapter 9 Extinction accounting by South African listed companies; Chapter 10 Business contributions to extinction risk mitigation for black rhinos in Laikipia, Kenya; Chapter 11 Extinction accounting by the public sector: South African National Parks; Chapter 12 Extinction accounting in European zoos: Reporting and practice of conservation programmes to prevent animals from extinction; Chapter 13 An RSPB perspective on extinction and extinction prevention: How is the RSPB collaborating and partnering with business to prevent extinction?; Chapter 14 Endangered house sparrows and thriving red kites: Do we have useful metrics for sustainability?; Chapter 15 Deforestation risk and the tissue industry in Italy; Chapter 16 Accounting for captive belugas: a whale of a business; Chapter 17 An ecological auto-ethnography of a monarch butterfly; Chapter 18 Accounting for survival of polar bears: an arctic icon on thin ice; Chapter 19 Panda accounting and accountability: Preventing giant panda extinction in China; Chapter 20 Some reflections on extinction accounting, engagement and species
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