Journal of Sustainable Finance & Investment

2011 - 2025

Current editor(s): Dr Matthew Haigh

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Volume 2, issue 3-4, 2012

Introduction pp. 163-165

Heather Hachigian and Sarah M. McGill

Reframing the governance challenge for sustainable investment pp. 166-178

Heather Hachigian and Sarah M. McGill

Corporate governance and active engagement in Japan: transformation in the face of incremental shareholder value? pp. 179-197

Yukie Saito

How can we know if investors are coherently linking sustainability concepts? pp. 198-221

Dane P. Rook

‘Peak’ phosphorus? The implications of phosphate scarcity for sustainable investors pp. 222-239

Sarah M. McGill

Corporate foundations in the mining industry: the relationship between responsible investment and social investment pp. 240-256

Caitlin A. McElroy

The role of climate finance in innovation systems pp. 257-274

J. Ryan Hogarth

Reconciling transparency and long-term investing within sovereign funds pp. 275-286

Adam D. Dixon and Ashby H.B. Monk

Developing a self-sustaining protected area system: a feasibility study of national tourism fee and green infrastructure in the Solomon Islands pp. 287-302

Hoasiuhu Francis

Sustainable stock indices and long-term portfolio decisions pp. 303-317

Robert Bianchi and Michael Drew

Sustainability indices in emerging markets: impact on responsible practices and financial market development pp. 318-337

Antonio Vives and Baljit Wadhwa

The drivers of the relationship between corporate environmental performance and stock market returns pp. 338-375

Marien de Haan, Lammertjan Dam and Bert Scholtens

Volume 2, issue 2, 2012

Connecting sustainability goals to financing activity pp. 85-87

Matthew Haigh

Publishing and defining sustainable finance and investment pp. 88-94

Matthew Haigh

Responsible lending: credit may precipitate firm failure in volatile macroeconomic environments pp. 95-118

Janvier D. Nkurunziza

Fiduciary finance ≠ stakeholder management: a reply to Cadman's governance theory pp. 119-135

Matthew Haigh

What matters for socially responsible investment (SRI) in the natural resources sectors? SRI mutual funds and forestry in North America pp. 136-151

William Nikolakis, David H. Cohen and Harry W. Nelson

Dear Sir, we are not an NGO pp. 152-161

Wim Vandekerckhove and Jos Leys

Volume 2, issue 1, 2012

SRI and extractive industries pp. 1-2

Benjamin Richardson

Shareholder engagement in the extractive sector pp. 3-25

Rupert Allen, Hugues Letourneau and Tessa Hebb

Political action through environmental shareholder resolution filing: applicability to Canadian Oil Sands? pp. 26-43

Jackie Cook

Mining, human rights and the socially responsible investment industry: considering community opposition to shareholder resolutions and implications of collaboration pp. 44-63

Catherine Coumans

Corporate sustainability assessment in financing the extractive sector pp. 64-81

Olaf Weber and Yolanda Banks

Climate change and human rights pp. 82-82

The Editors

Financialization in an era of globalization pp. 83-84

The Editors

Volume 1, issue 3-4, 2011

Dialectics in sustainability pp. 179-179

Matthew Haigh

Shareholder passivity: a viable explanation for corporate governance failures at NewsCorp? pp. 180-194

Gabriel A. Huppé and Priya Bala-Miller

Establishing a corporate sustainability monitoring tool using the shareholder engagement commitment indicator pp. 195-208

Christine Chow

CSR and mainstream investing: a new match? -- an analysis of the existing ESG integration methods in theory and practice and the way forward pp. 209-221

Kristina Praestbro Nielsen and Rikke Winther Noergaard

Role of sustainable development in Bilateral Investment Treaties: recent trends and developments pp. 222-229

Yulia Levashova

Trust in money: hard, soft and idealistic factors in Euro, gold and German community currencies pp. 230-240

Erhard Theophil Wonneberger and Harald A. Mieg

Would we have had this crisis if women had been running the financial sector? pp. 241-250

Ricardo Crespo and Irene van Staveren

The ‘Governance Gap’, or missing links in transnational chains of accountability for extractive industry investment pp. 251-260

Carole Biau

Volume 1, issue 2, 2011

The Journal of Sustainable Finance & Investment pp. 91-92

Matthew Haigh

Preferences of retail investors and institutions for corporate social performance pp. 93-102

Michel T. J. Rakotomavo

Hardwiring green: how banks account for biodiversity risks and opportunities pp. 103-120

Ivo Mulder and Thomas Koellner

Sustainable and responsible investment in emerging markets: integrating environmental risks in the South African investment industry pp. 121-137

Stéphanie Giamporcaro

Peer-to-peer financing mechanisms to accelerate renewable energy deployment pp. 138-155

K. Branker, E. Shackles and Joshua Pearce

The knowledge gap between investors and companies pp. 156-158

Eleanor Bloxham

A conceptual framework for changes in fund management and accountability relative to ESG issues pp. 159-177

John Holland

Volume 1, issue 1, 2011

The Journal of Sustainable Finance & Investment pp. 3-4

Matthew Haigh

From fiduciary duties to fiduciary relationships for socially responsible investing: responding to the will of beneficiaries pp. 5-19

Benjamin J. Richardson

Evaluating the governance of responsible investment institutions: an environmental and social perspective pp. 20-29

Timothy Cadman

Mapping a corporate governance exchange: a survey of Canadian shareholder resolutions 2000--2009 pp. 30-43

Taylor R. Gray

Influence strategies in shareholder engagement: a case study of all Swedish national pension funds pp. 44-61

Ian Hamilton and Jessica Eriksson

The virtue of CalPERS' Emerging Equity Markets Principles pp. 62-76

Gabriel A. Huppé and Tessa Hebb

Corporate governance and sustainability: new and old models of thinking pp. 77-80

Eleanor Bloxham

How do the capital markets undermine sustainable development? What can be done to correct this? pp. 81-87

Steve Waygood