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Multinational corporations are not merely the problem in environmental concerns, but could also be part of the solution. The oil industry and climate change provide the clearest example of how the two are linked; what is less well-known is how the industry is responding to these concerns.
This volume, available for the first time in paperback, presents a detailed study of the climate strategies of ExxonMobil, Shell and Statoil. With an innovative analytical approach, the authors explain variations at three decision-making levels: within the companies themselves, in the national home-bases of the companies, and at an international level. The analysis generates policy-relevant knowledge about whether and how corporate resistance to a viable climate policy can be overcome.
The analytical approach developed by the authors is also applicable to other areas of environmental degradation where multinational corporations play a central role.
The book is invaluable to students, researchers and practitioners interested in national and international environmental politics and business environmental management.
This book is relevant to United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 13, Climate action
1. Introduction
2. Analytical framework
3. The climate strategies of the oil industry
4. The corporate actor model
5. Domestic political context
6.The international regime model
7. Concluding remarks