Faculty Profiles - TAKAHASHI Takuya

Papers - TAKAHASHI Takuya

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Research on the realities of businesses marketing thinned wood paper and demand for the paper Reviewed

Wataru Ichida, Takuya Takahashi

Applied Forest Science 20 ( 1 ) 11 - 17 2011.5

（書評）田中裕人・岩本博幸・北田紀久雄・新部昭夫編著『バイオマス利活用における住民の認知と経済評価』

Takuya Takahashi

2011

Attitudes of Companies Employing Environmental Ratings Reviewed

Takuya Takahashi

Papers on Environmental Information Science 24 225 - 230 2010.11

Analysis of Diffusion Patterns of Forest Certification in Japan Reviewed

Takuya Takahashi

Applied Forest Science 20 ( 1 ) 0 - 0 2010.10

The impact of operational characteristics on firms' EMS decisions: Strategic adoption of ISO 14001 certifications (jointly worked) Reviewed

Takuya Takahashi, Masao Nakamura

Corporate Social Responsibility and Environmental Management 17 ( 4 ) 215 - 229 2010.7

Perspectives on Problems of Afforestation Corporations

Takuya TAKAHASHI

People and Forests X ( 112 ) 2 - 7 2010.3

CSR That Incorporates Local and Traditional Knowledge: The `Sanpo-yoshi' Way Reviewed

Takuya TAKAHASHI

A Survey of International Corporate Responsibility, International Corporate Responsibility Series vol. 4 4 ( x ) 107 - 118 2009.11

Attitudes of Residents in the Southern Shiga Watershed toward Forests : Investigation of its Structure based on a Questionnaire Survey Reviewed

TAKAHASHI Takuya

Journal of Rural Problems 45 ( 2 ) 218 - 223 2009.9

Authorship：Lead author Language：Japanese Publisher：The Association for Regional Agricultural and Forestry Economics

In order to investigate the structure of attitudes toward forests among the residents of the southern watershed region of Shiga Prefecture, a questionnaire survey was conducted. By examining the relationships among the responses, the following issues were clarified: the determinants of one's familiarity with forests, one's propensity to participate in forest volunteering, one's propensity to choose houses built from domestic wood, and how people perceive the functions of forests. An individual's age was found to be an important factor affecting his/her relationships with forests. Diversities regarding expectations toward the functions of forests were identified among different age groups and residents of different localities.

DOI： 10.7310/arfe.45.218

CiNii Books

Other Link： http://agriknowledge.affrc.go.jp/RN/2010782262

Attitudes of Residents in the Southern Shiga Watershed towards Forests Reviewed

Takuya TAKAHASHI

Journal of Rural Problems 45 ( 2 ) 218 - 223 2009.9

Japanese Policies for Promoting Thinning: An Essay Based on a Comparison with Canadian Forest Policies Reviewed

Takuya Takahashi

Journal of Forest Economics 55 ( 1 ) 35 - 44 2009.3

Governance makes forests healthy

Takuya Takahashi

Environment and Health 22 ( 1 ) 49 - 70 2009.3

CSR That Incorporates Local and Traditional Knowledge Invited International journal

Takuya Takahashi

International Corporate Responsibility Series, 4, A Survey of International Corporate Responsibility 4 107 - 118 2009

Authorship：Lead author Language：English

This paper examines prospects for and content of a global regime for human rights. Competing schools of thought forecast convergence and divergence of national standards under stress of globalization. No such regime exists, and there is no compelling theory of international corporate social responsibility. However, elements of an emerging global regime can be identified and partially overlap with environmental protection issues. This regime is highly fragmented, underdeveloped, and only partially enforceable—but it is in development. The UN Global Compact, the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI), ISO 26000 (expected in 2010), the U.S. Alien Tort Claims Act (ATCA) of 1789 and the permanent international criminal court established in 2002 are illustrations of such elements. The third Ruggie Report, issued 2008, is an important summary of conditions and proposes a strategy for forward progress. Human rights impose important obligations on multinational enterprises (MNEs) operating across highly diverse political, legal, and cultural realities.

DOI： 10.5840/icr200946

Waste reduction initiatives by manufacturing firms in Shiga Prefecture Reviewed

Xu Qiang, Takuya TAKAHASHI

Papers on Environmental Information Science 1 ( 22 ) 245 - 250 2008.11

水源林管理における意思決定のあり方の国際比較―選好の多様性・因果関係の不確実性を基準としたモデルによる分析 Reviewed

高橋卓也

水資源・環境研究 20 ( － ) 87 - 100 2008.4

A Comparative Study of Watershed Forest Management for Mega Cities:NYC, Vancouver, and Tokyo

Takahashi Takuya

The Japanese Forest Society Congress 118 169 - 169 2007

ブックガイド鈴木宣弘著『食料の海外依存と環境負荷と循環農業』

Takuya Takahashi

72 110 2006.7

森林認証をめぐる社会科学的研究―この10年の動向― Reviewed

高橋卓也

林業経済 59 ( 9 ) 1 - 16 2006.4

先進国における大都市水源林管理の比較研究

Takuya Takahashi

水資源・環境研究の現在板橋郁夫先生傘寿記念 2006

Bureaucratization of environmental management and corporate greening: An empirical analysis of large manufacturing firms in Japan

Takahashi T., Nakamura M.

Corporate Social Responsibility and Environmental Management 12 ( 4 ) 210 - 219 2005.12

Language：English Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal) Publisher：Corporate Social Responsibility and Environmental Management

We have used qualitative comparative analysis (QCA) to empirically investigate relationships between the organizational structure of environmental management within large Japanese manufacturing firms and their corporate greening processes. Three dimensions of bureaucratization (i.e., formalization, centralization and professionalization) were chosen as the independent variables. Measures of corporate greening, such as integration of environmental responses into general management, introduction of green technologies and transformation of corporate culture, were chosen as the dependent variables. Our sample consists of 193 firms obtained in a survey conducted in 1997. We find that bureaucratization of environmental management generally has a positive relationship with corporate greening and that the presence of one or two of the three dimensions of bureaucratization may be sufficient for corporate greening to implement certain greening measures. The relationship between bureaucratization and ISO 14001 environmental management systems (ISO 14001 EMSs) and limitations of EMSs are also discussed. Copyright © 2005 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd and ERP Environment.

DOI： 10.1002/csr.86

Scopus

Other Link： https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?partnerID=HzOxMe3b&scp=29344460374&origin=inward

Bureaucratization of environmental management and corporate greening: An empirical analysis of large manufacturing firms in Japan Reviewed

Takuya Takahashi & Masao Nakamura

Corporate Social Responsibility and Environmental Management 12 ( 4 ) 210 - 219 2005.4

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