Corporations and Sustainability: References and Footnotes
		References Ben &Jerry's (1995). Ben &Jerry's Philanthropy Benedick, Richard (1991). Ozone Diplomacy. Cambridge, MA:Harvard University Press. Chouinard, Yvon (1995). Patagonia: The Next Hundred Years. Ventura, CA: Patagonia, Inc. Conference Board, The (1992). Business: Championing the Global Environment. New York, NY: The Conference Board. Coors, Peter (1995). Toward a New Environmentalism For the 21st Century. Corson, Walter H. (1994, March). Changing Course: An Outline of Strategies for a Sustainable Future. Futures 26(2), 206-233. Deloitte &Touche (1994). What is Sustainable Development? Department of Energy (1995). Energy Information Administration Annual Energy Outlook 1995. Derr, Kenneth T. (October, 1994). Fuels of the Future Global Futures Foundation, The (1995). Defining Sustainability Hawken, Paul (1993). The Ecology of Commerce. New York, NY: HarperCollins. Henderson, Hazel (1994, March). Paths to Sustainable Development: The role of social indicators. Futures 26(2), 125-137. International Society for Ecological Economics (1995). What is Ecological Economics? Ling, Dr. Joseph T. (1993). The Environmental Challenge for the Year 2000 and Beyond Lovins, Amory and Lovins, Hunter (1994). Reinventing the Wheels MIT (1995). Exxon Grant to Support Global Change Monsanto (1995). The Monsanto Pledge Netherlands Scientific Council for Government Policy (1995). Sustained Risks: a Lasting Phenomenon. The Hague, The Netherlands. Schwartz, Peter (1991). The Art of the Long View. New York, NY: Doubleday. Sitarz, Daniel (1993). Agenda 21: The Earth Summit Strategy to Save Our Planet. Boulder, CO: EarthPress. Schmidheiny, Stephan (1992). Changing Course: A Global Business Perspective on Development and the Environment (Executive Summary). Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. Teitelbaum, Terry (1995). Energy Advocates on Sustainability: Use the Market to Make the Transition to Renewables Footnotes 1 AGENDA 21 was the primary product of the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development held in Rio de Janeiro during 1992. This conference was more popularly known as the "Earth Summit". Attendees to this conference represented nations comprising over 98 percent of the earth's population. Back to Article 2 The most interesting summary of definitions of sustainability located in preparing this document is the paper "Defining Sustainability" by Yasmina Zaidman of The Global Futures Foundation. While that paper focuses upon the concept of sustainable as applied to forestry, its inclusion of perspectives of environmentalists, economists, indigenous people, and industry with interests ranging from genetic diversity to employment stability make it a valuable contribution to the literature of sustainability. Back to Article 3 Based upon the author's work experience and observations in both chemical and petroleum industry in the 1970's. Back to Article 4 More properly the first United Nations Conference on the Environment. Back to Article 5 Conservation as used here includes energy efficiency, raw materials and resource utilization, waste reduction, and environmental protection. Back to Article 6 Hybrid automobiles are typically gasoline/electric powered vehicles with mileage estimates ranging from 150 to 300 miles per gallon. The term hypercar was coined by the Rocky Mountain Institute to replace the term supercar which led to confusion with high powered dragsters. Back to Article 7 The business environment is already described as demanding flexibility and the ability to communicate and to be suffering from information overload. The move to sustainable development will exacerbate the situation as society moves toward a new paradigm. The resulting confusion will create substantial challenges and opportunities. Many will undoubtedly fail to be prepared. Back to Article 8 The Future 500 began as a joint venture of The Global Futures Foundation and the Rocky Mountain Institute. The members have defined a mission of achieving a fourfold improvement in resource productivity. Original members include executives from Mitsubishi, Coors, and Patagonia. Back to Article 9 The Global Business Network was initiated by Peter Schwartz to facilitate information sharing within the business community. Back to Article
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