Social and Environmental Accountability Journal

2011 - 2024

Current editor(s): Jeffrey Unerman, John Ferguson and Jan Bebbington

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Volume 35, issue 3, 2015

Editorial pp. 139-141

John Ferguson and Carlos Larrinaga

Evolution of the New Zealand Voluntary Carbon Market: An Analysis of CarboNZero Client Disclosures pp. 142-156

S. Jeff Birchall, Maya Murphy and Markus J. Milne

Demand for CSR: Insights from Shareholder Proposals pp. 157-175

Giovanna Michelon and Michelle Rodrigue

A New Era - Extending Environmental Impact to a Broader Sustainability Agenda: The Case of Commercial Group pp. 176-193

Suzana Grubnic, Christian Herzig, Jean-Pascal Gond and Jeremy Moon

(Re)presenting Sustainable Organizations pp. 194-195

Colin Higgins

Water Management Accounting and the Wine Supply Chain: Empirical Evidence from Australia pp. 195-195

Nicholas Pawsey

Incorporating Citizens: Corporate Political Engagement with Climate Change in Australia pp. 196-197

Edward Tello

W(h)ither Ecology? The Triple Bottom Line, The Global Reporting Initiative, and Corporate Sustainability Reporting pp. 197-198

Nick Barter

Corporate Social Responsibility and Tax Aggressiveness: A Test of Legitimacy Theory pp. 198-200

Even Fallan

An Exploration of NGO and Media Efforts to Influence Workplace Practices and Associated Accountability Within Global Supply Chains pp. 200-201

Roel Boomsma

Can Green Sustain Growth? From the Religion to the Reality of Sustainable Prosperity pp. 202-204

Jeremy Morrow

Six Capitals - The Revolution Capitalism Has to Have - Or Can Accountants Save the Planet? pp. 204-205

Delphine Gibassier

Volume 35, issue 2, 2015

Economic Democracy: Exploring Ramifications for Social and Environmental Accountants pp. 77-85

Jan Bebbington and David Campbell

Employee Voice through Open-Book Accounting: The Benefits of Informational Transparency pp. 86-95

Andrew R. Timming and Ross Brown

Credit Unions as Cooperative Institutions: Distinctiveness, Performance and Prospects pp. 96-112

Donal G. McKillop and John Wilson

Social Accounting for Inequality: Applying Piketty's Capital in the Twenty-First Century pp. 113-122

Dale Tweedie and James Hazelton

Drought Resettlement and Accounting pp. 123-123

Matthew Egan

Hybrid Accountabilities: When Western and Non-western Accountabilities Collide pp. 124-125

Osamuyimen Egbon

How Constructions of the Future Shape Organizational Responses: Climate Change and the Canadian Oil Sands pp. 125-126

Anna Heikkinen

Firm-Value Effects of Carbon Emissions and Carbon Disclosures pp. 126-127

Shawn Ho

Corporate Accountability and Human Rights Disclosures: A Case Study of Barrick Gold Mine in Tanzania pp. 127-128

Barbara de Lima Voss

The International Integrated Reporting Council: A Story of Failure; 'But Does Sustainability need Capitalism or an Integrated Report' a Commentary on 'The International Integrated Reporting Council: A Story of Failure' by Flower, J.; The International Integrated Reporting Council: A Call to Action pp. 128-129

Michelle Rodrigue

Disclosure on Climate Change: Analysing the UK ETS Effects pp. 129-131

Mohamed Saeudy

Accounting for Suffering: Calculative Practices in the Field of Disaster Relief pp. 131-132

Bryan Bo Cheng Yan

What Has Nature Ever Done for Us? How Money Really Does Grow on Trees; What Nature Does for Britain pp. 133-135

Aideen O'Dochartaigh

Volume 35, issue 1, 2015

Volume and Tone of Environmental Disclosure: A Comparative Analysis of a Corporation and its Stakeholders pp. 1-16

Michelle Rodrigue, Charles H. Cho and Matias Laine

Standalone Corporate Social Responsibility Reporting in China: An Exploratory Analysis of its Relation to Legitimation pp. 17-31

Dennis M. Patten, Yi Ren and Na Zhao

Exploring Shadow Accountability: The Case of James Hardie and Asbestos pp. 32-48

Lee Moerman and Sandra van der Laan

Entitlements and Time: Integrated Reporting's Double-edged Agenda pp. 49-61

Dale Tweedie and Nonna Martinov-Bennie

Changes to the SEAJ Reviews Editorial Team pp. 62-63

Conny Beck and Helen Tregidga

Governmentality in Accounting and Accountability. A Case Study of Embedding Sustainability in a Supply Chain pp. 64-65

Oana Apostol

Legitimizing Negative Aspects in GRI-Oriented Sustainability Reporting: A Qualitative Analysis of Corporate Disclosure Strategies pp. 65-66

Annika Beelitz

Environmental Management Control Systems: The Role of Contextual and Strategic Factors pp. 66-67

Lies Bouten

Accounting and Networks of Corruption pp. 67-68

Conor Clune

Evaluating Social and Environmental Issues by Integrating the Legitimacy Gap with Expectational Gaps: An Empirical Assessment of the Forest Industry pp. 68-69

Even Fallan

Exploring Accounting-Sustainability Hybridisation in the UK Public Sector pp. 70-70

Sara Moggi

Much Ado about Nothing? How Banks Respond to Climate Change pp. 71-71

Patricia T. Strong

Accounting for Biodiversity pp. 72-73

Matias Laine

This Changes Everything: Capitalism vs. the Climate pp. 73-75

Matthew Scobie

Volume 34, issue 3, 2014

EDITORIAL pp. 131-133

John Ferguson and Carlos Larrinaga

Implications of Managerial Framing of Stakeholders in Environmental Reports pp. 134-156

Tiina Onkila, Kristiina Joensuu and Marileena Koskela

Content Analysis of Social and Environmental Reports of Italian Cooperative Banks: Methodological Issues pp. 157-171

Caterina Pesci and Ericka Costa

Incorporating Materiality Considerations into Analyses of Absence from Sustainability Reporting pp. 172-186

Jeffrey Unerman and Franco Zappettini

Defining and Measuring Corporate Sustainability: Are We There Yet? pp. 187-188

Matias Laine

Towards a Legitimate Compromise? An Exploration of Integrated Reporting in the Netherlands pp. 188-189

Matias Laine

Does Environmental Management Improve Financial Performance? A Meta-Analytical Review pp. 189-190

Ryan Peng

The Unintended Effect of Corporate Social Responsibility Performance on Investors' Estimates of Fundamental Value pp. 190-191

Jon D. Perkins

Politicizing the Expertise of the Accounting Industry in the Realm of Corporate Social Responsibility pp. 191-192

Wendy Shelton

Accountability, Social Responsibility and Sustainability: Accounting for Society and the Environment pp. 193-194

Suzana Grubnic

Volume 34, issue 2, 2014

Celebrating the Intellectual Contribution of Professor Rob Gray: The Past, Present and Future of Social and Environmental Accounting Research pp. 67-73

John Ferguson and Carlos Larrinaga

Professor Tony Lowe (1928-2014) pp. 74-74

Rob Gray

The Evolution of Social Reporting: The 'Early Days' pp. 75-80

Dave Owen

Rob Gray, Social and Environmental Accounting and Organisational Change pp. 81-86

Richard Laughlin

Constructing a Research Field: A Reflection on the History of Social and Environmental Accounting pp. 87-92

Lee Parker

Rob Gray: A View from a Friend but an Outsider pp. 93-96

Jane Broadbent

Ambidexterity, Puzzlement, Confusion and a Community of Faith? A Response to My Friends pp. 97-105

Rob Gray

Plotting the Contours of an Emerging Field: An Essay and Research Note Concerning British Academic Social and Environmental Accountants pp. 106-116

Rob Gray

Raising our Collective Game: CSEAR Future(s) pp. 117-123

Nola Buhr and Shona Russell

Why Do Companies Not Produce Sustainability Reports? pp. 124-124

Sumit Lodhia

Sustainability Reporting and Assurance: A Historical Analysis on a World-Wide Phenomenon pp. 125-125

Dominic S. B. Soh

Impression Management, Myth Creation and Fabrication in Private Social and Environmental Reporting: Insights from Erving Goffman pp. 126-126

Doris M. Merkl-Davies

Conformance and Deviance: Company Responses to Institutional Pressures for Corporate Social Responsibility Reporting pp. 127-127

Susan Wild

A Template for Integrated Reporting pp. 127-128

Pieter Conradie

Contrasting Realities: Corporate Environmental Disclosure and Stakeholder-Released Information pp. 128-129

Steven Burch

Volume 34, issue 1, 2014

Carbon Accounting and Carbon Governance pp. 1-5

Carlos Larrinaga

A Review of Carbon Accounting in the Social and Environmental Accounting Literature: What Can it Contribute to the Debate? pp. 6-28

Francisco Ascui

Mandated Climate Change Disclosures by Firms Participating in the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative pp. 29-44

Martin Freedman and Jin Dong Park

Accounting for Emission Trading Schemes: A Still Open Debate pp. 45-51

Bego�a Giner

Time, Gender and Carbon: A Study of the Carbon Implications of British Adults' Use of Time pp. 52-52

Michele Andreaus

A Climate for Change? Critical Reflections on the Durban United Nations Climate Change Conference pp. 53-53

Matias Laine

The Cost of Carbon: Capital Market Effects of the Proposed Emission Trading Scheme (ETS) pp. 54-56

Andrea M. Romi

Convergence in Environmental Reporting: Assessing the Carbon Disclosure Project pp. 54-54

Jamie O'Neill

A Matter of Time: The Temporal Perspectives of Organisational Responses to Climate Change pp. 56-56

Thomas Schneider

Justifying Business Responses to Climate Change: Discursive Strategies of Similarity and Difference pp. 57-58

Matias Laine

Information Warfare and New Organizational Landscapes: An Inquiry into the ExxonMobil-Greenpeace Dispute over Climate Change pp. 58-59

Petros Vourvachis

Addressing the Climate Change-Sustainable Development Nexus: The Role of Multistakeholder Partnerships pp. 59-60

Yara Cintra

Enterprising Communities: Grassroots Sustainability Innovations pp. 61-62

Aideen O'Dochartaigh

Flourishing: A Frank Conversation about Sustainability pp. 62-65

Katrin Herdering and Kate Kearins