Business, Ethics and the Environment

Main Article Content

Maliza Delima Kamarul Zaman

Abstract

Traditionally, businesses that regard the natural world as "free" and "unlimited" have abandoned environmental considerations. Environmental considerations also act not only as the source of raw materials and energy to meet human needs but also act as the repository for human-generated waste. Because of this, business functions and their intrusion into ecosystems have frequently had unfavourable effects. Business produces dangerous products and causes pollutions that may result in many kinds of dangers. Therefore, it is the purpose of this study to review the interactions between business, the natural environment and environment ethics.

Article Details

How to Cite
Kamarul Zaman, M. D. (2018). Business, Ethics and the Environment. Journal of ASIAN Behavioural Studies, 3(8), 9–16. https://doi.org/10.21834/jabs.v3i8.273

References

Bansal, P. and Roth, K. J. (2000). Why companies go green: A model of ecological responsiveness. Academy of Management Journal. 43. 717-736.

Blacconiere, W, G, and Patten, D. M. (1994). Environmental disclosures, regulatory costs and changes in firm value. Journal of Accounting and Economics. 18. 357-377.

Brennan, A. and Lo, Y. (2002). "Environmental Ethics". The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Summer 2002 Edition). Edward N. Zalta (ed.),

Egri, C.P. and Herman, S. (2000). Leadership in the North American environmental sector: Values, leadership styles, and contexts of environmental leaders and their organizations. Academy of Management Journal. 43(4).571-605.

Foon, L. M. and Kong. C. S.(1998). The Haze: When Smoke Gets In Your Eyes. National Institute of Public Administration (INTAN), Malaysia.

Hamilton III, J. B. and Berken, E. J. (2005). Exxon at Grand Bois, Louisiana: A Three-Level Analysis of Management Decision Making and Corporate Conduct. Business Ethics Quarterly. 15(3). 385-408.

Hart, S. L. (1997). Beyond greening: strategies for a sustainable world. Harvard Business Review. 75(1).

Hoffman, W. M. (1991). Business and Environment Ethics. Business Ethics Quarterly. 1(2). 169-184.

Ives, R. (2000). Biological rooted: Why an environmental ethic should be of central importance for humanist. Summary of a paper prepared for Australis 2000.

Kamarul-Zaman, M.D. (2012), The Environmental Ethical Commitment (EEC) of the Business Corporations in Malaysia, Procedia – Social and Behavioural Sciences, 36, 564-572.

Partridge, E. (1980). Environmental Ethics: An Introduction, http://gadfly.igc.org/e-ethics/Intro-ee.htm.

Rowe, J. S. (1990) Ethical ecosphere. Home Place; Essays in Ecology. 139-143.

Saha, M. & Darnton, G. (2005). Green companies of green con-panies: Are companies really green, or are they pretending to be?. Business and Society Review. 110(2).117-157.

Schmidheiny, S. (1992). Changing course. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.

Shrivastava, P. (1995). Ecocentric management for a risk society. Academy of Management Review. 20(1).118-137.

Skillman, R. (1998). Environmental ethics: Earth gains consciousness through humanity.

Starik, M. and Marcus, A. A. (2000). Introduction to the special research forum on the management of organizations in the natural environment: A field emerging from multiple paths, with many challenges ahead. Academy of Management Journal. 43(4).539-547.

Thompson, I. H. (1998). Environmental ethics and the development of landscape architectural theory. Landscape Research. 23(2).

Wilson, R. (1990). Analysing the daily risk of life, In T. S. Glickman & M. Gough (Eds.), Readings in risk (p. 55-59) Waschington, DC: Resources for the Future.