Sustainability Accounting - Revision history

Kurt Gee at 20:53, 22 February 2011

2011-02-22T20:53:52Z

Daw44: Undo revision 11553 by 213.0.89.7 (Talk)

2010-06-23T01:52:17Z

Undo revision 11553 by 213.0.89.7 (Talk)

213.0.89.7: CG0EmQ bftrecmtqhsz, [url=http://rkynhwuoegny.com/]rkynhwuoegny[/url], [link=http://refylzyiueqj.com/]refylzyiueqj[/link], http://uyqnjonwuvqx.com/

2010-06-22T01:33:37Z

CG0EmQ <a href="http://bftrecmtqhsz.com/">bftrecmtqhsz</a>, [url=http://rkynhwuoegny.com/]rkynhwuoegny[/url], [link=http://refylzyiueqj.com/]refylzyiueqj[/link], http://uyqnjonwuvqx.com/

Abrew: /* Other Resources */

2009-06-19T15:47:59Z

‎Other Resources

Daw44: /* Other Resources */

2009-06-18T23:33:58Z

‎Other Resources

Daw44: /* Other Resources */

2009-06-18T23:33:07Z

‎Other Resources

Daw44: /* Environmental Audit */

2009-06-18T22:07:30Z

‎Environmental Audit

Daw44: /* Environmental Audit */

2009-06-18T22:07:07Z

‎Environmental Audit

Abrew at 22:06, 18 June 2009

2009-06-18T22:06:02Z

Abrew at 22:05, 18 June 2009

2009-06-18T22:05:40Z

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 {|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.7em;"
 |-align="center"
-! style="background:#fafaFe; color:black; height: 20px" | <small>[[Main Page]] ► [[Research]] ► [[Research Interests]] ► [[Other Other Topics]] ► [[Sustainability Accounting]]</small>
+! style="background:#fafaFe; color:black; height: 20px" | <small>[[Main Page]] ► [[What is accounting research?]] ► [[Other Other Topics]] ► [[Sustainability Accounting]]</small>
 |}

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 This article seeks to evaluate how financial accounting may increase such sustainability based on the premise that unsustainable activity, unchecked, will eventually crash, in this case, leading to worldwide economic, and potentially biological disaster.  While the basic morality of preserving the condition of the biosphere for future generations is a valid topic, this discussion seeks to found itself on matters of fact for the sake of objectivity.
-CG0EmQ  <a href="http://bftrecmtqhsz.com/">bftrecmtqhsz</a>, [url=http://rkynhwuoegny.com/]rkynhwuoegny[/url], [link=http://refylzyiueqj.com/]refylzyiueqj[/link], http://uyqnjonwuvqx.com/
+== Going Concern ==
 == Sustainability Cost ==

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 This article seeks to evaluate how financial accounting may increase such sustainability based on the premise that unsustainable activity, unchecked, will eventually crash, in this case, leading to worldwide economic, and potentially biological disaster.  While the basic morality of preserving the condition of the biosphere for future generations is a valid topic, this discussion seeks to found itself on matters of fact for the sake of objectivity.
-== Going Concern ==
+CG0EmQ  <a href="http://bftrecmtqhsz.com/">bftrecmtqhsz</a>, [url=http://rkynhwuoegny.com/]rkynhwuoegny[/url], [link=http://refylzyiueqj.com/]refylzyiueqj[/link], http://uyqnjonwuvqx.com/
 == Sustainability Cost ==

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 '''Atkinson, G. (2002). Measuring corporate sustainability.  ''Journal of Environmental Planning and Management, 43''(2), 235—244.
 '''
 Builds on Pezzey, Pearce, Markandya, and Barbier’s definition of sustainable development, non-declining human well-being over time) to discuss the possibility of sustainable businesses, sectors, cities, etc.  This article also explores the possibility of using full-cost accounting as the vehicle to bring about and measure such sustainability.
@@ Line 60: / Line 61: @@
 '''Gray, R. and Milne, M.J. (2002). Sustainability Reporting: Who’s Kidding Whom?  ''Chartered Accountants Journal of New Zealand''
 '''
 Theorizes that, based on the lack of progress toward sustainability observed between the world summits of 1992, 1997, and 2002, the future is not safe in the hands of business alone, otherwise world citizens might expect widespread adoption of environmental, social, and sustainability reporting from all businesses.
@@ Line 68: / Line 70: @@
 '''Lehman, G. (1996). Environmental accounting: pollution permits or selling the environment. ''Critical Perspectives on Accounting, 7'', 667—676
 '''
 Discusses the common viewpoint that assigning a cost to the environment through such actions as issuing pollution permits creates a disincentive for pollution, and argues that the primary effect of such actions only sells the environment.

@@ Line 43: / Line 43: @@
 == Other Resources ==
-Atkinson, G. (2002). Measuring corporate sustainability.  ''Journal of Environmental Planning and Management, 43''(2), 235—244.
+'''Atkinson, G. (2002). Measuring corporate sustainability.  ''Journal of Environmental Planning and Management, 43''(2), 235—244.
+'''
 Builds on Pezzey, Pearce, Markandya, and Barbier’s definition of sustainable development, non-declining human well-being over time) to discuss the possibility of sustainable businesses, sectors, cities, etc.  This article also explores the possibility of using full-cost accounting as the vehicle to bring about and measure such sustainability.
-Lamberton, G. (2005). Sustainability accounting—a brief history and conceptual framework. ''Accounting Forum, 29'', 7—26
+'''Lamberton, G. (2005). Sustainability accounting—a brief history and conceptual framework. ''Accounting Forum, 29'', 7—26'''
 Summarizes existing publications to define the following terms: sustainable cost, natural capital inventory accounting, input-output analysis, full-cost accounting, and triple bottom line (TBL) accounting.  This article is presented in the context of historical background, and theorizes that the principal hold up in further implementation and adoption of sustainability accounting worldwide is the difficulty in objectively measuring negative externalities.
-Lamberton, G. (2000). Accounting for sustainable development—a case study of city farm. ''Critical Perspectives on Accounting, 11'', 583—602
+'''Lamberton, G. (2000). Accounting for sustainable development—a case study of city farm. ''Critical Perspectives on Accounting, 11'', 583—602'''
 Uses a case study to frame and illustrate sustainability from the following three perspectives:
@@ Line 58: / Line 58: @@
 # Social – emphasis on intergenerational and intragenerational equity
-Gray, R. and Milne, M.J. (2002). Sustainability Reporting: Who’s Kidding Whom?  ''Chartered Accountants Journal of New Zealand''
+'''Gray, R. and Milne, M.J. (2002). Sustainability Reporting: Who’s Kidding Whom?  ''Chartered Accountants Journal of New Zealand''
+'''
 Theorizes that, based on the lack of progress toward sustainability observed between the world summits of 1992, 1997, and 2002, the future is not safe in the hands of business alone, otherwise world citizens might expect widespread adoption of environmental, social, and sustainability reporting from all businesses.
-Elkins, P. (1999).  European environmental taxes and charges: Recent experience, issues and trends. ''Ecological Economics, 31'', 39—62
+'''Elkins, P. (1999).  European environmental taxes and charges: Recent experience, issues and trends. ''Ecological Economics, 31'', 39—62'''
 Summarizes many European governments recent increase of the use of environmental taxes and charges.  The notion of shifting taxation focus away from labor usage to the use of environmental resources is discussed, along with its potential negative effects on competitiveness.
-Lehman, G. (1996). Environmental accounting: pollution permits or selling the environment. ''Critical Perspectives on Accounting, 7'', 667—676
+'''Lehman, G. (1996). Environmental accounting: pollution permits or selling the environment. ''Critical Perspectives on Accounting, 7'', 667—676
+'''
 Discusses the common viewpoint that assigning a cost to the environment through such actions as issuing pollution permits creates a disincentive for pollution, and argues that the primary effect of such actions only sells the environment.

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 ** Rate dependence on fossil
 **Rate investment in renewable energy
 * Materials
 **Evaluate replenishment of materials used.
 '''Outputs'''
 * Product (eventual waste)
 ** Evaluate future usability/ recyclability
 ** Evaluate environmental impact
 * Immediate waste
 ** Scrap
 *** Evaluate future usability/recyclability
 *** Evaluate environmental impact
 ** Emissions
 *** Evaluate environmental impact and volume produced in:
 *** Energy release
 *** Product material transformation

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:06, 18 June 2009
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	This article seeks to evaluate how financial accounting may increase such sustainability based on the premise that unsustainable activity, unchecked, will eventually crash, in this case, leading to worldwide economic, and potentially biological disaster. While the basic morality of preserving the condition of the biosphere for future generations is a valid topic, this discussion seeks to found itself on matters of fact for the sake of objectivity.		This article seeks to evaluate how financial accounting may increase such sustainability based on the premise that unsustainable activity, unchecked, will eventually crash, in this case, leading to worldwide economic, and potentially biological disaster. While the basic morality of preserving the condition of the biosphere for future generations is a valid topic, this discussion seeks to found itself on matters of fact for the sake of objectivity.
−

	== Going Concern ==		== Going Concern ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:05, 18 June 2009
Line 4:		Line 4:

	This article seeks to evaluate how financial accounting may increase such sustainability based on the premise that unsustainable activity, unchecked, will eventually crash, in this case, leading to worldwide economic, and potentially biological disaster. While the basic morality of preserving the condition of the biosphere for future generations is a valid topic, this discussion seeks to found itself on matters of fact for the sake of objectivity.		This article seeks to evaluate how financial accounting may increase such sustainability based on the premise that unsustainable activity, unchecked, will eventually crash, in this case, leading to worldwide economic, and potentially biological disaster. While the basic morality of preserving the condition of the biosphere for future generations is a valid topic, this discussion seeks to found itself on matters of fact for the sake of objectivity.
		+

	== Going Concern ==		== Going Concern ==