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Presentation
A Model of the Decision to Achieve ISO 14000 Certification
Supply Chain and Information Management Conference Papers, Posters and Proceedings
  • Frank L. Montabon, Iowa State University
  • Roger Calantone, Michigan State University
  • Steve Melnyk, Michigan State University
  • Robert Sroufe, Boston College
Document Type
Conference Proceeding
Conference
31st Annual Meeting of the Decision Sciences Institute
Publication Date
11-1-2000
Geolocation
(28.5383355, -81.37923649999999)
Abstract
The ISO 14000 certification standard is a relatively new development. Based on the highly successful ISO 9000 certification standard in quality, ISO 14000 is oriented towards environmental performance. Its major focus is on the structure, implementation and maintenance of the formal corporate environmental management information system. However, since its release, the ISO 14000 standard has generated a great deal of discussion. Its level and rate of acceptance has not mirrored the rate previously observed for the ISO 9000 standards. In the United States, some firms have announced that they have no interest in being ISO 14000 certified, while others have committed themselves to this standard. To resolve the apparent paradox, this paper attempts to identify the determinants of ISO 14000 adoption, and why those determinants are important. Based on a survey sample consisting of some 1500 respondents, the paper also presents some initial findings.
Copyright Owner
The authors
Language
en
Citation Information
Frank L. Montabon, Roger Calantone, Steve Melnyk and Robert Sroufe. "A Model of the Decision to Achieve ISO 14000 Certification" Orlando, FL(2000)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/frank_montabon/14/