1st Edition
Corporate Governance and Sustainability Challenges for Theory and Practice
PART A
INTRODUCTION: THE GOVERNANCE AND SUSTAINABILITY CHALLENGES
The politicisation of sustainability and governance
Dr Suzanne Benn and Distinguished Professor Dexter Dunphy, UTS
Change for corporate sustainability
Dr Suzanne Benn and Distinguished Professor Dexter Dunphy, UTS
3. Case study: the history of the multinational chemicals company: ICI Ltd
Dr Suzanne Benn and Dr Paul Brown, UTS and UNSW
PART B
CRITIQUE OF ESTABLISHED MODELS OF GOVERNANCE
The historical dilemma of control
Professor Thomas Clarke, UTS
5. The democratic model
Professor Thomas Clarke, UTS
6. The management model
The legal model
Rosemary Lyster and Andrew Martin, University of Sydney
REDESIGNING GOVERANCE FOR SUSTAINABILITY
8. Synthesising themes in political and management theory
Dr Suzanne Benn, UTS
9. Governance as reflexive regulation
Professor Dirk Matten, University of London
10. Accountability and legitimacy
Dr Liz Fisher, Corpus Christi College, Oxford University
11. Challenges for leadership
Assoc. Professor Anne Ross-Smith, UTS
Dr Carolyn Egri, Simon Fraser University
PART D
IMPLEMENTING GOVERNANCE FOR SUSTAINABILITY
12. Accountability orientations
Dr Liz Fisher, Oxford University
13. Governance, Knowledge and Sustainability
Michael Lester, UTS
14. Instruments of strategic change
Marie de la Rama, UTS and Professor Thomas Clarke
15. Redesigning the practice of governance
Dr Suzanne Benn and Distinguished Professor Dexter Dunphy, UTS
Biography
Edited by Benn, Suzanne; Dunphy, Dexter
'Engaging the private sector in the achievement of sustainability is crucial. For businesses, and other institutions, an important part of this engagement should be based on sound governance. This excellent book demonstrates that good governance is central to operating in a society with increased environmental and social risks. Leading contributors show that we have a lot to learn from bringing together different perspectives and approaches in achieving a sustainable future.' - Richard Welford, University of Hong Kong






