The Routledge Handbook of Green Finance

Cover
Endorsement Page
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Foreword
Acknowledgements
Glossary
Introduction: Setting the Scene for Green Finance
Part 1 Green Finance Market and Regulatory Environments
	Chapter 1 Sustainable Finance Ecosystem: A Case Study from Aotearoa New Zealand
	Chapter 2 Accounting for a Green Economy: Sustainable Finance and the Harmonisation of Sustainability Reporting
	Chapter 3 Double Materiality: Why Does It Matter for Sustainability Reporting?
	Chapter 4 Climate Scenario Analysis for Central Banks
	Chapter 5 Public Financial Institutions and Climate Change
	Chapter 6 Internal Carbon Pricing in Research and Practice
Part 2 Green Finance Instruments and Their Effects
	Chapter 7 Corporate Environmental Impact: Measurement, Data, and Information
	Chapter 8 Corporate Carbon Management Systems and Carbon Opportunity: An International Study
	Chapter 9 Beyond Monetary Gain: Motivational Correlates of Sustainable Finance
	Chapter 10 The Influence of Firms’ ESG Initiatives on Firm Value: An Analysis of Select European Firms
	Chapter 11 The Yields of Green Bank Bonds: Are Banks Perceived as Trustworthy in the Green Financial Markets?
Part 3 Sector- and Country-Specific Aspects
	Chapter 12 The Quest for Global Green Finance Participation: Developing Countries and Barriers to Full Participation
	Chapter 13 Accounting as a Mediating Practice between Values and Contexts: A Research Agenda on Impact Investment
	Chapter 14 When do Bank Loans Become Green?
	Chapter 15 Public Policy and Green Finance in China
	Chapter 16 Green Finance in China: System, Practice, and International Role
	Chapter 17 Finance without Unified Measurement Framework: Rise of Collective Norm Entrepreneurs in Impact Finance in Japan
	Chapter 18 Green Finance Strategies in Africa: A Focus on Capital Market-Based Impact Investments in Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises in Ghana
	Chapter 19 The United Nations’ Principles for Responsible Banking, CSR, and Corporate Governance in the Banking Industry
Part 4 Critical Perspectives
	Chapter 20 Measuring Biodiversity: Mission Impossible?
	Chapter 21 Can Nuclear Attract Green Finance?
	Chapter 22 Green, Greener, Not Green Enough?: Institutional Forces Driving the European Green Bond Market
	Chapter 23 The Hidden Costs of Impact Measurement
Part 5 Building Theory on Green Finance
	Chapter 24 Sustainability Reporting of State-Owned Enterprises: Current Practices and Implications of the CSR Directive
	Chapter 25 Assessing the Current State of Research on Climate and Environment-Related Financial Risks: What Are We Missing? A Review and Research Agenda
	Chapter 26 A Systematic Literature Review on Financial Stock Performance of Sustainable Investments: Bridging the Gap between Empirical Evidence and Recent Theoretical Models
	Chapter 27 Arguing for Urban Climate Change Adaptation Finance – A Bibliometric Study: An Interdisciplinary Systematic Longitudinal Literature Review and Bibliometric Analysis of Urban Adaptation Financing, a Global North Perspective 2010–2021
	Chapter 28 Green Bonds as a Tool of Green Financing
	Chapter 29 Building Normativity in Sustainability Reporting: From National to European Union-Level Regulations
	Chapter 30 Air Pollution and Investors’ Behavior: A Review of Recent Literature
Index