Countryside Conservation, by Bryn Green. (The Resource Management Series, No. 3.) George Allen & Unwin, London, Boston & Sydney: xiv + 249 pp., 24 × 16 × 2.1 cm, £13.00 (hardback) or £6.95 (paperback), 1981. - Perspectives in Landscape Ecology: Contributions to Research, Planning and Management of our Environment, Edited by S.P. Tjallingii & A. A. de Veer. Centre for Agricultural Publishing and Documentation, Wageningen, The Netherlands: 344 pp., 25 × 17 × 2.2 cm, [no price indicated], 1982. - Coastal Resources and Environmental Management: the Case of the Long Point Area, Lake Erie, Ontario, Edited by J.G. Nelson & Sabine Jessen. Contact: Journal of Urban and Environmental Affairs, Faculty of Environmental Studies, University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, Volume 12, No. 3, xiv + 168 pp, 23 × 15 × 1.1 cm, [no price indicated], 1980.

1982 ◽  
Vol 9 (4) ◽  
pp. 363-364
Author(s):  
Michael B. Usher
2019 ◽  
Vol 2 (2) ◽  
pp. 60
Author(s):  
Ira Gjika ◽  
Zana Koli

Social responsibility and environmental management have been for some years at the focus for a lot of companies, which do consider them as important part of their strategy. Human resource management is one of the functional strategies and part of top management in the organizations capable of playing a particular role in crafting and implementing policies that contribute to the environmental management and responsibility. This orientation, recently recognized as “Green HRM”, is broadly elaborated in the worldwide HRM literature and closely related to the environmental management system. The companies do implement practices of HRM by orienting them towards the engagement of employees in green management. Processes like recruitment, selection, training and performance compensation are perceived and “modeled” in the light of green management practices. This paper intends to present the green approach of HRM in the theoretical framework, based on the existing literature, and also to evidence how Albanian organizations are grasping it.  The objective is to bring out the good practices of leader companies in green HRM as a mean to draw the attention of as many other organizations as possible to highlight the importance of this approach in activities that are both profitable and socially responsible.


Author(s):  
Peter Verleun ◽  
Egon Berghout ◽  
Maarten Looijen ◽  
Roel van Rijnback

In this chapter, established information resource management theory is applied to improve the development and maintenance of large balanced scorecard implementations. The balanced scorecard has proved to be an effective tool for measuring business performance. Maintaining a business-wide balanced scorecard measurement system over a longer period implies, however, many risks. An example of such a risk is the excessive growth of scorecards as well as scorecard metrics, resulting in massive data warehouses and difficulties with the interpretation of data. This is particularly the case in large organisations. This chapter proposes balanced scorecard management framework that is illustrated with the experience gathered from the company-wide balanced scorecard implementation in the insurance company Nationale-Nederlanden in the Netherlands.


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