CSR and climate change implications for multinational enterprises List of contributors Foreword by Florence Legros Acknowledgments Introduction Part I: Framing issues for a climate change focused firm policy design 1. Business not as usual to achieve SDGs under climate change Paul Shrivastava 2. Slowing climate change: mitigating poverty and environmental degradation via strategic human resource management and responsible leadership Rohan Crichton Thomas Walker and Alpna Patel 3. Organizational design thinking for sustainability Sanjeeb Kakoty 4. Carbon performance of select energy intensive companies in India: a content analysis approach Niti Bhasin and Sangeeta Arora 5. Toward a stewardship framework of CSR: Levinas and multinational responses to climate change Alex Shapiro Part II: Ensuring environmental sustainability across industry sectors 6. Climate change and strategic social responsibility positioning of multinational enterprises in the finance sector Manuel Pacheco Coelho ^7. Evaluating perceived CSR image in Brazil and Portugal in the food and drug retail industry Ana Brochado William Saung Woo Kang and Fernando Oliveira Brochado 8. Sustainable competitiveness: powering sustainability through investors in the environment initiative at Riverside Bakery Jerome Baddley Amit Arora Anshu Arora John R. McIntyre Petra Molthan Hill and Reginald Leseane 9. Setting a value chain through integrated supply chain in Indian agribusiness the Indian Tobacco Company way Sanjay Bh ale and Sudeep Bh ale Part III: Best implementation practices 10. New trends in public accounting in Portugal: the particular case of provisions contingent liabilities and contingent assets Maria da Concei c ao da Costa Marques 11. Techniques for navigating the risks of investing in cleaner energy technologies Alfred Marcus and Joel Malen 12. The effects of a maritime cluster on a sustainable Blue Economy Thierry Hou e ^13. Transformation of the energy industry from production and value chain based toward service and network based business models: navigating in the new energy sustainable landscape Jessica Lagerstedt Wadin Kajsa Ahlgren and Lars Bengtsson 14. The potential strategic role of logistics service providers in extending sustainability to the supply chain Juliana Kucht Campos Patr icia Alc antara Cardoso Ant onio Andre Cunha Callado and Maja Izabela Piecyk Index Climate change is one of the most salient challenges expressed in the seventeen interconnected UN Sustainable Development Goals. A greater impetus has emerged in recent years for larger corporations to assume a pivotal role in framing the issues of climate change focused policy ensuring environmental sustainability across the value chain and in leading by example with best implementation practices. This collection of leading edge research addresses the fast evolving role of multinational enterprises as agents of change in standard development and as diffusers of innovation in solving sustainability problems. CSR and Climate Change Implications for Multinational Enterprises presents a unique lens to address generic issues and how they manifest and find resolution in various industry sectors from the perspective of different disciplines ranging from logistics to finance to ethics. Contributors from the United States Europe and emerging economies offer contrasting views on how corporate social governance best addresses the sustainability implications of climate change seeking innovative ways to incorporate environmental stewardship in policy design and operational firm level concerns. This is a critical resource for both researchers and practitioners as well as policy makers who focus on sustainability in the corporate contexts. It serves as a fresh reference for graduate level students and academics concerned with global corporate governance in the evolving context of multinationality