Western Green history

1 (1998): 75–100CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Coen, David, “The Evolution of the Large Firm as a Political Actor in the European Union,” Journal of European Public Policy 4, no.

5 Crutzen, Paul and Stoermer, Eugene F., “The Anthropocene,” Global Change Newsletter 41 (2000): 17–18Google Scholar.

3 (2002): 275–300CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Levy, David L. and Newell, Peter L., “Oceans Apart? Business Responses to the Environment in Europe and North America,” Environment 42, no.

Levy, David L. and Newell, Peter L. (Cambridge, MA, 2005)Google Scholar.

In 2006 Walmart responded to a growing demand from mainstream America by greatly expanding its organic products.

2 (2007): 221–26CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Berghoff, Hartmut and Mutz, Mathias “Missing Links? Business History and Environmental Change,” Jahrbuch für Wirtshaftsgeschicte/Economic History Yearbook 59, no.

4 (2008): 530–46CrossRefGoogle Scholar; and Hartmut Berghoff, “Shades of Green: A Business-History Perspective on Eco-Capitalism,” in Berghoff and Rome, Green Capitalism?, 13–31.

2 (2009): 45–68Google Scholar; and Bergquist and Lindmark, “Sustainability.”

SC Johnson wind turbine model, dedication ceremony souvenir, 2012

See also Bergels, Stephanie and Bowen, Frances, “Taking Stock, Looking Ahead: Editor's Introduction to the Inaugural Organization & Environment Review Issue,” Organization & Environment 28, no 1 (2015): 3–7CrossRefGoogle Scholar.