Hartmut Berghoff is Director of the Institute for Economic and Social History at the University of Gottingen, Germany. Adam Rome is Professor of History at the University at Buffalo, State University of New York.
Hartmut Berghoff is Director of the Institute for Economic and Social History at the University of Gottingen, Germany. Adam Rome is Professor of History at the University at Buffalo, State University of New York.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hartmut Berghoff is Director of the Institute for Economic and Social History at the University of Gottingen, Germany. Adam Rome is Professor of History at the University at Buffalo, State University of New York.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface —Roger Horowitz PART I. THE BIG PICTURE Chapter 1. The Ecology of Commerce: Environmental History and the Challenge of Building a Sustainable Economy —Adam Rome 1 Chapter 2. Shades of Green: A Business-History Perspective on Eco-Capitalism —Hartmut Berghoff Chapter 3. The Role of Businesses in Constructing Systems of Environmental Governance —Hugh S. Gorman PART II. CONSERVATION BEFORE ENVIRONMENTALISM Chapter 4. Business Leadership in the Movement to Regulate Industrial Air Pollution in Late Nineteenth- and Early Twentieth-Century America —Christine Meisner Rosen Chapter 5. "Constructive and Not Destructive Development": Permanent Uses of Resources in the American South —William D. Bryan Chapter 6. Utilities as Conservationists? The Paradox of Electrification During the Progressive Era in North America —Julie Cohn PART III. FAILURES AND DILEMMAS Chapter 7. Plastic Six-Pack Rings: The Business and Politics of an Environmental Problem —David Kinkela Chapter 8. The Rise and Fall of an Ecostar: Green Technology Innovation and Marketing as Regulatory Obstruction —Leif Fredrickson PART IV. GOING GREEN Chapter 9. Dilemmas of Going Green: Environmental Strategies in the Swedish Mining Company Boliden, 1960-2000 —Ann-Kristin Bergquist Chapter 10. Private Companies and the Recycling of Household Waste in West Germany, 1965-1990 —Roman Köster Chapter 11. Kill-a-Watt: The Greening of Consolidated Edison in the 1970s —Joseph A. Pratt Chapter 12. Entrepreneurship, Policy, and the Geography of Wind Energy —Geoffrey Jones Chapter 13. Driving Change: The Winding Road to Greener Automobiles —Brian C. Black Notes Contributors Acknowledgments
Preface —Roger Horowitz PART I. THE BIG PICTURE Chapter 1. The Ecology of Commerce: Environmental History and the Challenge of Building a Sustainable Economy —Adam Rome 1 Chapter 2. Shades of Green: A Business-History Perspective on Eco-Capitalism —Hartmut Berghoff Chapter 3. The Role of Businesses in Constructing Systems of Environmental Governance —Hugh S. Gorman PART II. CONSERVATION BEFORE ENVIRONMENTALISM Chapter 4. Business Leadership in the Movement to Regulate Industrial Air Pollution in Late Nineteenth- and Early Twentieth-Century America —Christine Meisner Rosen Chapter 5. "Constructive and Not Destructive Development": Permanent Uses of Resources in the American South —William D. Bryan Chapter 6. Utilities as Conservationists? The Paradox of Electrification During the Progressive Era in North America —Julie Cohn PART III. FAILURES AND DILEMMAS Chapter 7. Plastic Six-Pack Rings: The Business and Politics of an Environmental Problem —David Kinkela Chapter 8. The Rise and Fall of an Ecostar: Green Technology Innovation and Marketing as Regulatory Obstruction —Leif Fredrickson PART IV. GOING GREEN Chapter 9. Dilemmas of Going Green: Environmental Strategies in the Swedish Mining Company Boliden, 1960-2000 —Ann-Kristin Bergquist Chapter 10. Private Companies and the Recycling of Household Waste in West Germany, 1965-1990 —Roman Köster Chapter 11. Kill-a-Watt: The Greening of Consolidated Edison in the 1970s —Joseph A. Pratt Chapter 12. Entrepreneurship, Policy, and the Geography of Wind Energy —Geoffrey Jones Chapter 13. Driving Change: The Winding Road to Greener Automobiles —Brian C. Black Notes Contributors Acknowledgments
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