Making sure your fund’s financial values align with your ethical values isn’t that simple – but here’s what you can do.
Articles on Greenwash
Displaying 61 - 80 of 93 articles
Ads use music, colour and emotion to stress the sustainability of what they’re selling: even when the reality isn’t as attractive.
The new EU rules on sustainable finance defeat their own objective.
Companies may be using the positive impacts of sport to divert attention from their roles in furthering climate change.
The goal of the Glasgow Financial Alliance for Net Zero, or GFANZ, is to bring together the financial sector to accelerate the transition to a net-zero economy. Here’s why it might actually work.
This is a big win for Australia’s consumer watchdog in its ongoing battle against misleading environmental claims.
We cannot claim that inducing others to reduce emissions gives us a moral license to emit in their place.
At COP26 in Glasgow everyone was committed to saving the planet, but there were highly divergent views about how to do it.
On climate change, and other sustainable development goals, there’s still a big gap between corporate talk and action.
How companies love to tell us all the great things they’re doing to help women.
While many companies promote social causes, advocates are skeptical of how genuine their commitment is.
The audio version of an in-depth article rounding on governments worldwide for using the concept of net zero emissions to “greenwash” their lack of commitment to solving global warming.
B2B brands taking a public moral or ethical stand are increasingly looking at their suppliers and manufacturers to reflect their own values, but where do they draw the line?
Our intention to buy climate-friendly products does not always match our buying behaviour, especially when we pay more for such products.
During California’s deadliest wildfire season, 2,000 prison inmates fought the flames on USD$1 a day.
After ‘Dieselgate’, Volkswagen appears keen to rescue its public image. Now it’s looking to hire its own ‘Greta Thunberg’.
Even if employees don’t care about a particular cause to begin with, they will react positively or negatively to the reason they believe their organization is choosing to engage in that cause.
Who wins, who loses and whose natures are being talked about when nature-based solutions are proposed?
Since the first “climate awareness bond” was issued in 2007, the green-bond market has flourished. But how can investors judge their risk and effectiveness?
InterContinental Hotels Group plans to switch miniature toiletries for bulk products, but it isn’t likely to do as much for the environment as activists might think.
Top contributors
-
Professor of Sustainable Science, Technology and Commerce and Business Economics, University of Michigan
-
Professor of Markets, Business, and Society, University of Bath
-
Agente de transfert de connaissances pour le Centre de recherche sur la boréalie (CREB), Université du Québec à Chicoutimi (UQAC)
-
Professeur titulaire Chaire en éco-conseil spécialiste des changements climatiques, Université du Québec à Chicoutimi (UQAC)
-
Associate Professor, Fashion and Textiles, RMIT University
-
PhD Candidate, Energy, University of Galway; Atlantic Technological University
-
Professor of Organisational Studies, University of Sydney
-
Lecturer in Advertising and Brand Creativity, Auckland University of Technology
-
Professor of Management, Newcastle Business School, University of Newcastle
-
Professor - Industrial ecology and climate change mitigation, Université du Québec à Chicoutimi (UQAC)
-
Director of the Centre for Responsible Business, University of Birmingham
-
Associate Professor and Program Manager, Master of Fashion (Entrepreneurship), RMIT University
-
Lecturer In Construction, Deakin University
-
Senior Lecturer in Operations and Supply Chain Management, Anglia Ruskin University
-
Emeritus Professor of Apiculture, University of Sussex