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Public and Private Accountability in the Green Transition – A Paradox of Responsibilization?
Government plays crucial roles in addressing and acting on the green transition and grand societal challenges more broadly. One of these roles is to make private businesses responsible and accountable for sustainable development through public policy. But what about government’s ability to make itself and the public sector responsible and accountable for green actions and outcomes? Based on the case of Denmark, this blog post argues that the self-responsibililization of government and the public sector calls for closer scrutiny as it tends to be characterized by decoupling and lack of clearly defined ownership and accountability regarding the green transition.
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The “sandwich trick”: How ethically questionable practices get normalized
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Creativity: Africa’s new gold?
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What if unethical behavior is just matter out of place?
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How is Ayn Rand Still a Thing? From Ridicule to Serious Concern
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CSR is Dead. Long Live CSR
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Redistributing resource rights in a resource-dependent economy: The case of the Faroese fisheries reform
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Digital Superpowers and the ‘Reality Business’
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Crowdfunding for Sustainability: Creating a Platform for Sustainable Ideas
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Why Transparency May Not Be Best in Facilitating Corporate responsibility
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Sustainable brands on Black Friday: What do consumers perceive as authentic?
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How the EU Taxonomy Impacts Businesses Beyond Europe
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Are we asking the wrong questions in corporate social responsibility (CSR) research?