Sustainable development: The key concepts, issues and implications. Keynote paper given at the international sustainable development research conference, 27–29 march 1995, Manchester, UK

Environmental management research in hospitality

“…Google Scholar was also identified as an important new source for citation analysis (Harzing and van der Wal, 2008), thus gaining the attention of academic researchers. By using the commonly (Table I) indexed keywords in EM research such as EM, environmental responsibility, environmental performance, sustainability, green, conservation, pollution and nature/natural identified by Lockett et al (2006) and some additional keywords identified by the authors such as energy and water saving, waste management and carbon IJCHM 28,5 Kolk and Mauser (2002) Different models Ervin et al (2013) Motivations and barriers Christ and Burritt (2013) Accounting Ann et al (2006), Christmann, (2000, Claver et al (2007), Jabbour and de Sousa Jabbour (2013), King and Lenox (2001), Klassen and McLaughlin (1996), Mahesh (1995), Melnyk et al (2003), Yang et al (2011Yang et al ( ), (2010 The impact on business performance and operation function Dasgupta et al (2000), Jaffe and Palmer (1997) The effect of environmental regulation on a firm's performance Hopwood et al (2005) Sustainable development Different approaches Khan (1995), Mebratu (1998), Redclift (2005) Concepts, conceptual history …”

“…For instance, Khan (1995) explained the key concepts, issues and implications of SD. Mebratu (1998) and Redclift (2005) further examined the conceptual history of SD since the Brundtland Commission's definition in 1987.…”

Bibliometric Review of Research on Knowledge Management and Sustainability, 1994–2018

“…This framework was used to scope related keywords and areas for the research review database. The term sustainability is used in various contexts intended for different meanings; however, in this paper, sustainability is a framework referring to three overlapping pillars of environmental, social and economic issues [14][15][16]. Environmental sustainability focuses on the input, waste and capacity of natural resources that need to be maintained in the environment [16].…”

“…The term sustainability is used in various contexts intended for different meanings; however, in this paper, sustainability is a framework referring to three overlapping pillars of environmental, social and economic issues [14][15][16]. Environmental sustainability focuses on the input, waste and capacity of natural resources that need to be maintained in the environment [16]. Social sustainability touches upon social issues to create sustainable community such as social cohesion, equity, justice and inclusivity [17].…”

Megaregions and regional sustainability

“…There have been a number of studies and examination of sustainable development practice and its measurements at the local (Button & Pearce, 1989;Despotakis, Ciaoutzi, & Nijkamp, 1991;Saha & Paterson, 2008), regional (Berger, 2003;Healey & Shaw, 1993;Nijkamp & Ouwersloot, 1997;Roberts, 2006;Shearlock, James, & Phillips, 2000), national (Bass & Dalal-Clayton, 2007;Button & Pearce, 1989; Carew-Reid, Prescott-Allen, Bass, & Dalal-Clayton, 2013;Swanson et al, 2004), and international levels (Bebbington, 2001;Khan, 1995;Stren, White, & Whitney, 1992). However, there is almost no literature that addresses sustainable development at the megaregion level, while there is increasingly more recognition about the importance of megaregions as an emerging geographical scale that subsumes a great portion of population growth, economic growth, and environmental impact (Ross & Woo, 2011;Ross, Stiftel, Woo, & Rao, 2010;Wheeler, 2009).…”