Can you provide the script for each section ? so that I can easily understand it. I would appreciate for it

1-Comyns, B. (2017). Climate Change Reporting and MNCs: Insights from Institutional Theory and International Business. Academy of Management Proceedings, 2017(1), 13583.https://journals.aom.org/doi/10.5465/ambpp.2016.13583abstract

The question of whether more regulation leads to better quality reporting on climate change by Multinational Companies (MNCs) is explored theoretically. The lens of institutional theory and international business literature is used to examine MNCs' climate change reporting methods. Institutional pressures are projected to hamper MNCs' uniformity of reporting standards, but their impact varies according to MNC typology. Global MNCs are expected to produce higher-quality reporting than multi-national or transnational MNCs. The findings imply that when regulation is established in the home country institutional context, global MNCs' report quality may improve. Regulation is unlikely to result in improved reporting quality from multi-national or transnational MNCs. While increased reliance on voluntary guidelines and global regulation may provide solutions to reporting quality issues, additional research is required in this area.

Karimi, A., & Rahim, K. A. (2017). Classification of External Stakeholders Pressures in Green Supply Chain Management. Procedia Environmental Sciences, 30, 27-32. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S187802961500599X?via%3Dihub

Environmental challenges' growing importance necessitates efforts in a variety of research and application areas. Green Supply Chain Management (GSCM) has enormous potential for manufacturers to improve their ecological performance. The objective of this article is to examine the pressures on green supply chains from stakeholders and to establish a taxonomy framework for green supply chain decision makers based on the green supply chain's unique dimensions. The taxonomic framework is developed by analysing the various dimensions of green supply chain management identified in existing empirical work or case studies published in the literature, and (ii) identifying the pressures exerted by key stakeholders on green supply chain management initiatives.

2-Agustia, D., Sawarjuwono, T., & Dianawati, W. (2019). The mediating effect of environmental management accounting on green innovation-Firm value relationship.International Journal of Energy Economics and Policy,9(2), 299-306.

http://repository.unair.ac.id/101388/

The purpose of this study was to ascertain the influence of green innovation (GI) on firm value (FV) using environmental management accounting (EMA) as a control variable. Businesses who are able to generate GI will get economic benefits as well as a competitive advantage, increasing the firm's worth. The use of GI will enable the application of EMA to be improved, hence lowering the impact of environmental damage caused by the company's business activities. Using purposive sampling, this study obtained a sample of 277 manufacturing and primary sector enterprises registered on the BEI from 2012 to 2015. The finding indicates that GI has an effect on EMA, EMA has been shown to affect FV, and GI has been shown to influence FV.

Agarwal, N., Gneiting, U., & Mhlanga, R. (2017).Raising the bar: Rethinking the role of business in the Sustainable Development Goals. Oxfam. https://oxfamilibrary.openrepository.com/handle/10546/620187

The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development assigns a substantial role to business in achieving the SDGs, based on its capacity for investment and innovation. To genuinely contribute, businesses, however, must transcend present modes of participation, renounce a limited emphasis on the SDGs as a means of increasing corporate profits, and embrace their broader responsibility to the societies in which they operate. The purpose of this study is to examine how businesses may make a more meaningful contribution to governments' promises to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals.

3-Nathaniel, S. P. (2021). Ecological footprint and human well-being nexus: accounting for broad-based financial development, globalization, and natural resources in the Next-11 countries.Future Business Journal,7(1), 1-18.

https://fbj.springeropen.com/articles/10.1186/s43093-021-00071-y.

The Next-11 (N11) countries have made significant economic strides in recent years. However, achieving environmental sustainability while also improving human well-being has remained elusive. By utilizing new estimate methodologies that are compatible with heterogeneity, endogeneity, and cross-sectional dependence across nation groups, this work investigates the ecological footprint (EF) and human well-being nexus in the N11 countries. The data indicate that human well-being, as measured by the human development index, raises the EF, and that the EF also enhances human well-being, implying a considerable trade-off between the two variables. This demonstrates that measures aimed at boosting human well-being are incompatible with environmental healthiness. The EF is increased by financial development and biocapacity, while it is decreased by natural resources and globalization. In all nations except Egypt, human well-being improves the EF. The study proposes that strong institutions can assist alleviate trade-offs and make it easier to achieve both environmental preservation and increased human well-being simultaneously. The study's shortcomings are highlighted, as well as potential avenues for further research.

Dangelico, R. M. (2017). What drives green product development and how do different antecedents affect market performance? A survey of Italian companies with ecolabels.Business Strategy and the Environment,26(8), 1144-1161.

https://doi.org/10.1002/bse.1975

Green products have the potential to make a significant contribution to achieving sustainable development goals. The purpose of this study is to ascertain the relative importance of various motivations for developing green products, the influence of various motivations and firm characteristics on green product features (radicalness and differentiation), and which factors affect green product market performance

4-Szulecka, J., & Szulecki, K. (2020). Between domestic politics and ecological crises:(De) legitimization of Polish environmentalism.Environmental Politics, 1-30.

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/09644016.2019.1674541

While political environmentalism played a significant role in the social mobilization against communist regimes in Central and Eastern Europe prior to 1989, conservationism appeared to be declining in the region throughout the 1990s and early 2000s, as external pressure from European institutions and Western donors influenced environmental policy. What accounts for protest's effectiveness since the environmental movement's inception in the 1980s? We trace the development and evolution of Polish political environmentalism by examining the movement's legitimacy on three different levels: practices, societal backing, and discourse. Each phase between the 1980s and 2017 witnessed shifts in various levels of legitimacy, and each phase concluded with a spectacular environmental protest or decision that had ramifications for the subsequent phase. Since 2010, Poland's politics has been increasingly polarized, reducing the impact of environmental protests despite the movement garnering triple credibility in significant segments of society

Beerbaum, D., & Puaschunder, J. M. (2019). A Behavioral Economics Approach to Sustainability Reporting.Julia M., A Behavioral Economics Approach to Sustainability Reporting (May 2, 2019).

https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3381607

.Globalization has resulted in an unprecedented correlation of massive global systems, exponentially increasing systemic risk. What lessons have been learned ten years after the global financial crisis, what has been improved, and what remains to be accomplished? The critical question remains: has the global financial system, and thus the world, become less prone to another financial crisis? What factors contribute to the development of a sustainable financial architecture with stable economic markets? Following the 2008/09 global financial crisis, interest in non-financial factors and their relationship to financial markets increased. A system is only sustainable if it overcomes inequity, governance, and environmental sustainability. Significant progress has been made in modeling, as the Global Financial Crisis exposed model strategy flaws.