Roy, Chandan Roy (2013): An Expository Analysis on Environmental Compliance of Indian Leather Industry. Published in: A REVIEW OF ENVIRONMENTAL AUDIT No. ISBN : 978-81-86772-58-4 (19 June 2013): pp. 78-99.
Preview |
PDF
MPRA_paper_47685.pdf Download (134kB) | Preview |
Abstract
Indian Leather industry is recognized as the most promising foreign exchange earning sector since early ‘70s of the previous century. In terms of percentage share, leather export earnings accounted for 8% of the total foreign exchange earning sector, even in 1998-99, when the first environmental ban1 was imposed by its major export absorbing country, Germany. However, even after ten years (CLE, 2008-09) with annual earnings of 7 billion USD, the Industry has reached such a stupendous height of success, which made it the 6th largest foreign exchange earning country in the world. On one side, the export generating potential to boost the growth rate of the economy and on the other side the pollution intensive nature of the industry – has made this sector distinct. The Indian Leather Industry has been hit by several environmental bans and regulations since’90s. The ways of compliance adopted by Indian Leather sector has helped the industry in restructuring its technology and consequentially an apparent growth in exports sector has been experienced. The export earning of the Indian Leather and Leather Manufacture has almost quadrupled from 1987-88 to 2010-11. From 964.4million US$, the export earning reached to 3789million US$ during this period. This stupendous performance challenged many so called hypotheses which show a trade-off between environmental compliance and export competitiveness (Chakraborty, 2011). This paper will make an expository analysis on how that environmental compliance affected Indian Leather Industry.
Item Type: | MPRA Paper |
---|---|
Original Title: | An Expository Analysis on Environmental Compliance of Indian Leather Industry |
English Title: | An Expository Analysis on Environmental Compliance of Indian Leather Industry |
Language: | English |
Keywords: | Leather Exports, Environmental Regulations, Compliance, BOD, CETP, ETP. |
Subjects: | L - Industrial Organization > L6 - Industry Studies: Manufacturing > L67 - Other Consumer Nondurables: Clothing, Textiles, Shoes, and Leather Goods; Household Goods; Sports Equipment Q - Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics ; Environmental and Ecological Economics > Q5 - Environmental Economics > Q56 - Environment and Development ; Environment and Trade ; Sustainability ; Environmental Accounts and Accounting ; Environmental Equity ; Population Growth |
Item ID: | 47685 |
Depositing User: | Dr. Chandan Roy |
Date Deposited: | 20 Jun 2013 16:33 |
Last Modified: | 26 Sep 2019 09:16 |
References: | Akbostanci, E, Tunc, G. I & Asik, S. T. (2004) : Pollution Haven Hypothesis and the Role of Dirty Industries in Turkish Exports, ERC Working Paper in Economics, Middle East Technical University, Turkey. Bellisi, F., Lerher, D & Tal Alon (2005): Comparative Advantage – The Impact of ISO 14001 Environmental Certification on Exports, Environment Science Technology, Vol 39, No.7, 2005. Chakraborty, P. & Chakraborty, D. (2007) : Environmental Regulation and Indian Leather Industry, Economic & Political Weekly, May 12, 2007, pp 1669-1671 Chakraborty, P.( 2011) : Environmental Standard and Trade- Evidence from Indian Textile & Leather Industry, Ph D Thesis, Graduate Institute, Geneva. CPCB (1999-00 to 2008-09) : Annual Report, Central Pollution Control Board, Ministry of Environment & Forests, Government of India (online available at http://cpcb.nic.in/annualreport.php ) CSO (2000) : CSO Staff Papers, Vol. 1, No. 2 on Environmental Pollution Dannish Technological Institute (1992): Possibilities for a Reduction of Pollution Load from Tanneries, Final Report, Nordic, Council of Ministers EXIM Bank (2006): Indian Leather Industry- Perspective and Export Potential, Research Brief, No. 22, March ,2006. Fisher, H & Pearce, D.(2009): Salinity Reduction in Tannery Effluent in India & Australia, ACIAR, Impact Assessment Series, Report No. 61. http://aciar.gov.au/files/node/11131/IAS61.pdf Henriques, I & Sadorsky (1996): The Determinants of An Environmentally Responsive Firm : An Empirical Approach , Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, Vol 30, No. 3, pp-381-395. Hettige H, Mani, M & Wheeler, D (1997): Industrial Pollution in Economic Development – Kuznets Revisited, development Research Group, World Bank, Dec 1997. Hettige H, Martin P, Singh M and Wheeler D (1995): The Industrial Pollution Projection System, World Bank, Policy research Department, Working Paper, February. Heyes A G (1998): Making Things Stick: Enforcement and Compliance. Oxford Review of Economic Policy, Vol 14, No. 4, pp 50-63. IICI (2008): The Indian Leather Industry, Indo Italian Chamber of Commerce & Industry, Short Market Overview, June, 2008. IILF (2012) : A Report, India International Leather Fair, Chennai Trade Centre, Jan 31-Feb 3, 2012,( http://www.clri.org/LERIG2012/Report%20on%20Theme%20pavilion_IILF%202012_1.pdf ) India Leather Summit (2011): A Report, Indian Leather Summit, New Delhi (http://www.leatherindia.org/documents/pdf/Special-feature.pdf). Indian Standards Institutions (1977) : Guide for Treatment and Disposal Effluent of Tanning Industry, New Delhi, India. Italian Trade Centre (2010): Indian Leather and Tanning Industry – Profile 2010, ITALIA http://italiaindia.com/images/uploads/pdf/leather-industry-in-india-2010.pdf Karel Kubec (2000): Report on Recommendations on Cleaner Productions and Process and Improving the Quality of Leather, UNIDO, March 2000. LERIG (2012) : A Report on the Annual Event , Jan 2012, CSIR-CLRI Ludvik, J. (2000): The Scope for Decreasing Pollution Load in Leather Processing, UNIDO. Maria, A(2003) : The Cost of Water Pollution in India, Paper presented at the conference on Market Development of Water & Waste Technologies, Environmental Economics, 30-31Oct, 2003. Mikic, Mia and Martin Wermelinger (Eds.) (2010), “A study by the Asia-Pacific Research and Training Network on Trade”, Asia-Pacific Research and Training Network on Trade (ARTNeT), Bangkok: UNESCAP. Mohanty and Manoharan (2002): “Analysis of Environment related Non-Tariff Measures in the European Union Implications for South Asian Exports”, RIS Working Paper, No. 38, New Delhi, India Nihila, M. (1993) : Development Process and Status of Women : Tanning Industry in Tamil Nadu, EPW, Oct 9, 1993, pp 2220 – 2228. NMCC (2010): Productivity & Competitiveness of Indian Manufacturing Sector – Leather and Leather Products, National Manufacturing Competitive Council, Government of India. Porter, M.E. & C Vander Linde (1995) : Towards a New Conception of the Environment Competitive Relationship, Journal of Economic Perspective, Vol :9 (4), pp 97-118. Prasad, P. M. (2006) : Environment Protection - Role of Regulatory System in India, Economic & Political Weekly, April 1, 2006, pp 1278-1288. Rajamani, S. (2001): Tannery Waste Management & Technological Options for Up gradation of Environment System for Tanneries in Kanpur, Proceedings of Leather Research Industry Get-Together, Kanpur, Chapter, Aug 22, 2001 Roy C (2000) : A Study on the Prospects of Indian Leather Exports, M. Phil Dissertation (unpublished), Jadavpur University, 2000. Roy C (2012): A Study on Environmental Compliance of Indian Leather Industry & Its Far reaching Impact on Leather Exports, Foreign Trade Review, Vol XLVII, No. 2, p 3-36. Rugman A.M. & Verbeke (1998) : Corporate Strategy and International Environmental Policy, Journal of International Business Studies, Vol: 29, No. 4, pp 819-833. Sankar U (2006): Trade Liberalization and Environmental Protection- Responses of Leather Industry in Brazil, China and India, Economic & Political Weekly, June 17, 2006. Sankar, U (2006): Trade and Environment- A Study of India’s Leather Exports, Oxford University Press. Sanyal, S., Banerjee. S & Majumder S (2010): India’s Leather in the World Market- Exploration of Recent Trends, Trade and Development Review, Jadavpur University Vol 3, Issue 1, 2010. Schjolden, A(2000) : Leather Tanning in India- Environmental Regulation and Firm’s Compliance, FIL Working Paper, No. 21, 2001 Staffin EB (1996) : Trade Barrier Or Trade Boon ? A Critical Labeling and its Role in the Greening of World Trade, Columbia Journal of Environmental Law, Vol 21, No. 2, pp 205-286. Sujataha V (20020: Leather Processing- Role of Indigenous Technology, Economic & Political Weekly, Nov 23, 2002 Tewari, M & Pillai, P (2005): Global Standards and the Dynamics of Environmental Compliance in India’s Leather Industry, Oxford Development Studies. (http://iegindia.org/workpap/wp255.pdf) Thyagargan G, Srinivasan A V & Amudeswari (Eds) (1994) : Indian Leather 2010: A Technology, Industry and Trade Forecast, Central Leather Research Institute, Madras. UNEP (1991) : Tanneries & Environment – A Technical Guide to Reducing the Environmental Impact of Tannery Operations, United Nations Environment Programme. UNIDO (2000): Demonstrations and Propagations of Cleaner Technologies ajd Improvement of OSH Practices and Effluent Treatment Plant, United Nations Industrial Development Organization. World Bank, Environment Department (1996): Pollution Prevention and Abatement- Tanning and Leather Finishing, Technical Background Document. |
URI: | https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/id/eprint/47685 |