@article{1386066,
      recid = {1386066},
      author = {Bruijn, Theo J. N. M. de. and Norberg-Bohm, Vicki.},
      title = {Industrial transformation : environmental policy  innovation in the United States and Europe /},
      publisher = {MIT Press,},
      address = {Cambridge, MA :},
      pages = {1 online resource (x, 408 pages) :},
      year = {2005},
      note = {"The papers included were first presented at a workshop at  the Kennedy School of Harvard University in the spring of  2001"-},
      abstract = {The United States and European countries are experimenting  with a new generation of policy approaches for combating  environmental degradation. Industrial Transformation  evaluates the effectiveness of twelve innovative voluntary,  collaborative, and information-based programs, focusing  particularly on the effectiveness of these programs in  bringing about industrial transformation--changes in  production and consumption structures that will help move  their societies toward environmental sustainability. The  twelve programs analyzed have the potential to create  incentives for industry leadership, stimulate  beyond-compliance behavior, address environmental  degradation not currently regulated, and encourage  innovative solutions by involving a wide range of  stakeholders. The programs--six in the United States and  six in Europe--include Energy Star product labeling in the  United States, R&D collaboration in US Department of Energy  programs, the US Toxic Release Inventories, the EU's  Eco-Audit Regulation in the UK, the Dutch Target Group  Policy, and the German End-of-Life Vehicles Program. The  comparative analysis of the twelve programs proves that  these new approaches are not a panacea for industrial  transformation. Taken together, the cases provide a range  of experience from which to draw lessons for future policy  design.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1386066},
}