The Routledge Handbook of Green Finance
Herausgeber: Lehner, Othmar M; Silvola, Hanna; Harrer, Theresia
The Routledge Handbook of Green Finance
Herausgeber: Lehner, Othmar M; Silvola, Hanna; Harrer, Theresia
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This handbook brings together a variety of expert scholars with industry specialists to offer the most authoritative overview of Green Finance to date, presenting the state of the art. It focuses on Green Finance in a comprehensive way, discussing its characteristics, underlying principles and mechanisms.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Carlos VargasSustainable Finance Fundamentals194,99 €
- The Routledge Handbook of Responsible Investment307,99 €
- Alan SitkinAbsolute Essentials of Green Business72,99 €
- Roland GeyerThe Business of Less194,99 €
- Helen KopninaSustainable Business195,99 €
- Routledge Handbook of Higher Education for Sustainable Development324,99 €
- Darcy HitchcockThe Business Guide to Sustainability219,99 €
-
-
-
This handbook brings together a variety of expert scholars with industry specialists to offer the most authoritative overview of Green Finance to date, presenting the state of the art. It focuses on Green Finance in a comprehensive way, discussing its characteristics, underlying principles and mechanisms.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 578
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. November 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 251mm x 176mm x 36mm
- Gewicht: 1196g
- ISBN-13: 9781032385297
- ISBN-10: 1032385294
- Artikelnr.: 68474652
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 578
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. November 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 251mm x 176mm x 36mm
- Gewicht: 1196g
- ISBN-13: 9781032385297
- ISBN-10: 1032385294
- Artikelnr.: 68474652
Othmar M. Lehner is the director of the Center for Accounting, Finance and Governance at the Hanken School of Economics, Helsinki. Theresia Harrer is a postdoctoral researcher in sustainability accounting at the Hanken School of Economics, Helsinki. Hanna Silvola is an associate professor of accounting at the Hanken School of Economics, Helsinki. Olaf Weber is a professor at the Schulich School of Business and holds the CIBC Chair in Sustainable Finance.
Introduction: Setting the Scene for Green Finance Part 1: Green Finance
Market and Regulatory Environments 1. Sustainable finance ecosystem: A case
study from Aotearoa New Zealand 2. Accounting for a Green Economy -
Sustainable Finance and the harmonization of sustainability reporting 3.
Double Materiality: Why does it matter for sustainability reporting? 4.
Climate Scenario Analysis for Central Banks 5. Public Financial
Institutions and Climate Change 6. Internal Carbon Pricing in Research and
Practice Part 2: Green Finance Instruments and their Effects 7. Corporate
Environmental Impact: Measurement, Data, and Information 8. Corporate
Carbon Management Systems and Carbon Opportunity: An International Study 9.
Beyond Monetary Gain: Motivational Correlates of Sustainable Finance 10.
The influence of firm¿s ESG initiatives on firm value: An analysis for
select European firms 11. The yields of green bank bonds - Are banks
perceived as trustworthy in the green financial markets? Part 3: Sector and
Country Specific Aspects 12. The Quest for Global Green Finance
Participation: Developing Countries and Barriers to Full Participation 13.
Accounting as a mediating practice between values and contexts: a research
agenda on impact investment 14. When do bank loans become green? 15. Public
Policy and Green Finance in China 16. Green finance in China: System,
practice, and international role 17. Finance without Unified Measurement
Framework: Rise of Collective Norm Entrepreneurs in Impact Finance in Japan
18. Green Finance Strategies in Africa: A Focus on Capital Market-Based
Impact Investments in Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises in Ghana 19. The
United Nations' Principles for Responsible Banking and CSR and corporate
governance in the banking industry Part 4: Critical Perspectives 20.
Measuring Biodiversity: Mission Impossible 21. Can nuclear attract green
finance? 22. Green, Greener, not Green Enough? Critical Perspectives on
Green Bond Covenants 23. The Hidden Costs of Impact Measurement Part 5:
Building Theory on Green Finance 24. Sustainability reporting of
state-owned enterprises: current practices and implications of the
CSR-Directive 25. Assessing the current state of research on climate and
environment-related financial risks: What are we missing? A review and
research agenda 26. A systematic literature review on financial stock
performance of sustainable investments: Bridging the gap between empirical
evidence and recent theoretical models 27. Arguing for urban climate change
adaptation finance - A bibliometric study 28. Green Bonds as a Tool of
Green Financing 29. Building normativity in sustainability reporting: from
national to European Union-level regulations 30. Air Pollution and
Investors' Behavior: A Review of Recent Literature
Market and Regulatory Environments 1. Sustainable finance ecosystem: A case
study from Aotearoa New Zealand 2. Accounting for a Green Economy -
Sustainable Finance and the harmonization of sustainability reporting 3.
Double Materiality: Why does it matter for sustainability reporting? 4.
Climate Scenario Analysis for Central Banks 5. Public Financial
Institutions and Climate Change 6. Internal Carbon Pricing in Research and
Practice Part 2: Green Finance Instruments and their Effects 7. Corporate
Environmental Impact: Measurement, Data, and Information 8. Corporate
Carbon Management Systems and Carbon Opportunity: An International Study 9.
Beyond Monetary Gain: Motivational Correlates of Sustainable Finance 10.
The influence of firm¿s ESG initiatives on firm value: An analysis for
select European firms 11. The yields of green bank bonds - Are banks
perceived as trustworthy in the green financial markets? Part 3: Sector and
Country Specific Aspects 12. The Quest for Global Green Finance
Participation: Developing Countries and Barriers to Full Participation 13.
Accounting as a mediating practice between values and contexts: a research
agenda on impact investment 14. When do bank loans become green? 15. Public
Policy and Green Finance in China 16. Green finance in China: System,
practice, and international role 17. Finance without Unified Measurement
Framework: Rise of Collective Norm Entrepreneurs in Impact Finance in Japan
18. Green Finance Strategies in Africa: A Focus on Capital Market-Based
Impact Investments in Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises in Ghana 19. The
United Nations' Principles for Responsible Banking and CSR and corporate
governance in the banking industry Part 4: Critical Perspectives 20.
Measuring Biodiversity: Mission Impossible 21. Can nuclear attract green
finance? 22. Green, Greener, not Green Enough? Critical Perspectives on
Green Bond Covenants 23. The Hidden Costs of Impact Measurement Part 5:
Building Theory on Green Finance 24. Sustainability reporting of
state-owned enterprises: current practices and implications of the
CSR-Directive 25. Assessing the current state of research on climate and
environment-related financial risks: What are we missing? A review and
research agenda 26. A systematic literature review on financial stock
performance of sustainable investments: Bridging the gap between empirical
evidence and recent theoretical models 27. Arguing for urban climate change
adaptation finance - A bibliometric study 28. Green Bonds as a Tool of
Green Financing 29. Building normativity in sustainability reporting: from
national to European Union-level regulations 30. Air Pollution and
Investors' Behavior: A Review of Recent Literature
Introduction: Setting the Scene for Green Finance Part 1: Green Finance
Market and Regulatory Environments 1. Sustainable finance ecosystem: A case
study from Aotearoa New Zealand 2. Accounting for a Green Economy -
Sustainable Finance and the harmonization of sustainability reporting 3.
Double Materiality: Why does it matter for sustainability reporting? 4.
Climate Scenario Analysis for Central Banks 5. Public Financial
Institutions and Climate Change 6. Internal Carbon Pricing in Research and
Practice Part 2: Green Finance Instruments and their Effects 7. Corporate
Environmental Impact: Measurement, Data, and Information 8. Corporate
Carbon Management Systems and Carbon Opportunity: An International Study 9.
Beyond Monetary Gain: Motivational Correlates of Sustainable Finance 10.
The influence of firm¿s ESG initiatives on firm value: An analysis for
select European firms 11. The yields of green bank bonds - Are banks
perceived as trustworthy in the green financial markets? Part 3: Sector and
Country Specific Aspects 12. The Quest for Global Green Finance
Participation: Developing Countries and Barriers to Full Participation 13.
Accounting as a mediating practice between values and contexts: a research
agenda on impact investment 14. When do bank loans become green? 15. Public
Policy and Green Finance in China 16. Green finance in China: System,
practice, and international role 17. Finance without Unified Measurement
Framework: Rise of Collective Norm Entrepreneurs in Impact Finance in Japan
18. Green Finance Strategies in Africa: A Focus on Capital Market-Based
Impact Investments in Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises in Ghana 19. The
United Nations' Principles for Responsible Banking and CSR and corporate
governance in the banking industry Part 4: Critical Perspectives 20.
Measuring Biodiversity: Mission Impossible 21. Can nuclear attract green
finance? 22. Green, Greener, not Green Enough? Critical Perspectives on
Green Bond Covenants 23. The Hidden Costs of Impact Measurement Part 5:
Building Theory on Green Finance 24. Sustainability reporting of
state-owned enterprises: current practices and implications of the
CSR-Directive 25. Assessing the current state of research on climate and
environment-related financial risks: What are we missing? A review and
research agenda 26. A systematic literature review on financial stock
performance of sustainable investments: Bridging the gap between empirical
evidence and recent theoretical models 27. Arguing for urban climate change
adaptation finance - A bibliometric study 28. Green Bonds as a Tool of
Green Financing 29. Building normativity in sustainability reporting: from
national to European Union-level regulations 30. Air Pollution and
Investors' Behavior: A Review of Recent Literature
Market and Regulatory Environments 1. Sustainable finance ecosystem: A case
study from Aotearoa New Zealand 2. Accounting for a Green Economy -
Sustainable Finance and the harmonization of sustainability reporting 3.
Double Materiality: Why does it matter for sustainability reporting? 4.
Climate Scenario Analysis for Central Banks 5. Public Financial
Institutions and Climate Change 6. Internal Carbon Pricing in Research and
Practice Part 2: Green Finance Instruments and their Effects 7. Corporate
Environmental Impact: Measurement, Data, and Information 8. Corporate
Carbon Management Systems and Carbon Opportunity: An International Study 9.
Beyond Monetary Gain: Motivational Correlates of Sustainable Finance 10.
The influence of firm¿s ESG initiatives on firm value: An analysis for
select European firms 11. The yields of green bank bonds - Are banks
perceived as trustworthy in the green financial markets? Part 3: Sector and
Country Specific Aspects 12. The Quest for Global Green Finance
Participation: Developing Countries and Barriers to Full Participation 13.
Accounting as a mediating practice between values and contexts: a research
agenda on impact investment 14. When do bank loans become green? 15. Public
Policy and Green Finance in China 16. Green finance in China: System,
practice, and international role 17. Finance without Unified Measurement
Framework: Rise of Collective Norm Entrepreneurs in Impact Finance in Japan
18. Green Finance Strategies in Africa: A Focus on Capital Market-Based
Impact Investments in Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises in Ghana 19. The
United Nations' Principles for Responsible Banking and CSR and corporate
governance in the banking industry Part 4: Critical Perspectives 20.
Measuring Biodiversity: Mission Impossible 21. Can nuclear attract green
finance? 22. Green, Greener, not Green Enough? Critical Perspectives on
Green Bond Covenants 23. The Hidden Costs of Impact Measurement Part 5:
Building Theory on Green Finance 24. Sustainability reporting of
state-owned enterprises: current practices and implications of the
CSR-Directive 25. Assessing the current state of research on climate and
environment-related financial risks: What are we missing? A review and
research agenda 26. A systematic literature review on financial stock
performance of sustainable investments: Bridging the gap between empirical
evidence and recent theoretical models 27. Arguing for urban climate change
adaptation finance - A bibliometric study 28. Green Bonds as a Tool of
Green Financing 29. Building normativity in sustainability reporting: from
national to European Union-level regulations 30. Air Pollution and
Investors' Behavior: A Review of Recent Literature