- For adumbrations of this model, see Gereffi, Gary and Donald L. Wyman (1990),
Manufacturing Miracles: Paths of Industrialization in Latin America and East Asia,
Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press; Robert Wade (1990), Governing the Market,
Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press; and Alexander Macintyre (ed.) (1994), Business
and Government in Industrializing Asia, Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press. - Chen Dongsheng (1999), Jinuan Chengshi[Money, Power, and City], Taipei: Juliu,
pp. 34–36. - Hsiao Hsin-huang (1992), ‘The rise of social movement and civil protests’, in Cheng
Tun-jen and Stephan Haggard, Political Change in Taiwan, Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner
Publishers, p. 60. - Liu Jie (2004), ‘Environmental industry booms’, China Daily, 3 August, p. 10.
- American Chamber of Commerce in Taipei, Topics, 29 (7) (September), 41.
- See Hsiao, H.H. Michael (1994), ‘The character and changes of Taiwan’s local environ-
mental protest movement: 1980–91’, in Taiwan Research Fund (ed.), Environmental
Protection and Industrial Policies(in Chinese), Taipei: Vanguard Publications, p. 44. - Flaherty, M. and A. Rappaport (2002), ‘Corporate environmentalism: from rhetoric to
results’, cited in Peter Utting, The Greening of Business in Developing Countries, London:
Zed Books, p. 5. - Greer, J. and K. Bruno (1996), Greenwash: The Reality Behind Corporate Environ-
mentalism, Penang: Third World Network. - Williams, Jack (1992), ‘Environmentalism in Taiwan’, in Dennis F. Simon and Michael Kau
(eds.), Taiwan: Beyond the Economic Miracle, Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe, p. 199. - Business Council for Sustainable Development of the Republic of China (BCSD-Taiwan)
(2001), Sustainable Care – Road Map to the Green Century, Taipei, p. 30. - Free China Journal (1988), ‘ROC petro-plants closed’, and ‘petro-plants pay off, reopen’,
17 October, p. 20. Also see Simon Long (1991), Taiwan: China’s Lost Frontier, London:
Macmillan, p. 201; and Williams (2002), op cit, n. 36, p. 199. - Long (1991), ibid, p. 201.
- BCSD-Taiwan (2001), op cit, n. 37, pp. 32–33.
- Chong, Florence (1995), ‘Taipei’s grand plan: move local industry up-market in strategic
alliances’,Asia Today, December. - Suh, Sangwon, and Laurence Eyton (1996), ‘What price economic growth?’, Asiaweek,
8 November, see http://www.asiaweek.com/asiaweek/96/1108/biz5.html. - ‘Taiwan opposition wants vote on new chemical plant’, the Straits Times, 15 December,
1997. - Shell Companies in China (2004), Looking to the Long Term: The Story of Shell in China,
Beijing: External Affairs Department, Shell Companies in China, p. 3. - For a full description, see Mike Seymour, Marilyn Beach, and Steve Lasiter (2005), ‘The
challenge of positive influence: managing sustainable development on the West-East
pipeline project’, China Environment Series, issue 7, pp. 1–16. - This section is based on personal interviews with officials of Shell Petroleum, Beijing,
23 May, 2005. - Ibid.
- Op cit, n. 46.
- Shell Companies in China (2005), 2004 Sustainable Development Annual Report, Beijing:
External Affairs Department, Shell Companies in China, p. 21. - Seymour, Mike (2004), ‘Partnerships to support sustainable development and conservation:
the West-East pipeline project, China’, Conservation Biology, 18 (3) (June), 614. - CNOOC and Shell Petrochemicals Company Ltd (2005), ‘The CSPC Nanhai
Petrochemicals Project’ (China), p. 11, and personal interview with Shell official, Beijing,
23 May, 2005. - One confrontation occurred in mid-1995 when Greenpeace opposed Shell’s efforts to dump
the Brent Spar oil platform in the North Atlantic. The second concerned Shell Nigeria’s use
of lower environmental standards in the Delta Region of that country. See Utting (2002),
pp. 223–30, and A. Rowell (1995), ‘Oil, Shell and Nigeria’, The Ecologist, 25 (6)
(November/December), 210–13.
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