Venancio Tauringana is Head of Department of Accounting and Professor of Accounting Sustainability at Southampton Business School, University of Southampton. He was President of the African Accounting Association (2017-2019).Olayinka Moses teaches Accounting for Strategy, Performance, and Value in Wellington School of Business and Government, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. His research intersects accountability, and environmental sustainability.

• Chapter 1. Greenhouse Gas Reporting and Management in Top-Emitting Countries and Companies; Venancio Tauringana and Olayinka MosesChapter 2. Greenhouse Gas Emissions Research in Top-Ranked Journals: A Meta-Analysis; Emmanuel Edache Michael, Joy Dabel-Moses, Dare John Olateju, Ikoojo David Emmanuel, and Vincent Edache MichaelChapter 3. Impact of State Ownership on Greenhouse Gas Emissions Disclosures in China; Zhifeng Chen, Yixiao Liu, Yuanyuan Hu, and Rongyao ZhangChapter 4. Corporate Governance and Greenhouse Gas Disclosures: Evidence from the United States; Juma Bananuka, Pendo Shukrani Kasoga, and Zainabu TumwebazeChapter 5. Board Interlocks and Carbon Emissions Performance: Empirical Evidence from India; Albert Ochien’g Abang’a and Chipo SimbiChapter 6. The Impact of the Paris Climate Change Agreement and Other Factors on Climate Change Disclosure in South Africa; Caitlin Mongie, Gizelle Willows and Shelly Herbert Chapter 7. Social Determinants of Greenhouse Gas Emissions in the top 100 Developed and Developing Emitting Countries; Venancio Tauringana, Laura Achiro, and Babajide Oyewo

Venancio Tauringana is Head of Department of Accounting and Professor of Accounting Sustainability at Southampton Business School, University of Southampton. He was President of the African Accounting Association (2017-2019).Olayinka Moses teaches Accounting for Strategy, Performance, and Value in Wellington School of Business and Government, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. His research intersects accountability, and environmental sustainability.

• Chapter 1. Greenhouse Gas Reporting and Management in Top-Emitting Countries and Companies; Venancio Tauringana and Olayinka MosesChapter 2. Greenhouse Gas Emissions Research in Top-Ranked Journals: A Meta-Analysis; Emmanuel Edache Michael, Joy Dabel-Moses, Dare John Olateju, Ikoojo David Emmanuel, and Vincent Edache MichaelChapter 3. Impact of State Ownership on Greenhouse Gas Emissions Disclosures in China; Zhifeng Chen, Yixiao Liu, Yuanyuan Hu, and Rongyao ZhangChapter 4. Corporate Governance and Greenhouse Gas Disclosures: Evidence from the United States; Juma Bananuka, Pendo Shukrani Kasoga, and Zainabu TumwebazeChapter 5. Board Interlocks and Carbon Emissions Performance: Empirical Evidence from India; Albert Ochien’g Abang’a and Chipo SimbiChapter 6. The Impact of the Paris Climate Change Agreement and Other Factors on Climate Change Disclosure in South Africa; Caitlin Mongie, Gizelle Willows and Shelly Herbert Chapter 7. Social Determinants of Greenhouse Gas Emissions in the top 100 Developed and Developing Emitting Countries; Venancio Tauringana, Laura Achiro, and Babajide Oyewo

Venancio Tauringana is Head of Department of Accounting and Professor of Accounting Sustainability at Southampton Business School, University of Southampton. He was President of the African Accounting Association (2017-2019).Olayinka Moses teaches Accounting for Strategy, Performance, and Value in Wellington School of Business and Government, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. His research intersects accountability, and environmental sustainability.

• Chapter 1. Greenhouse Gas Reporting and Management in Top-Emitting Countries and Companies; Venancio Tauringana and Olayinka MosesChapter 2. Greenhouse Gas Emissions Research in Top-Ranked Journals: A Meta-Analysis; Emmanuel Edache Michael, Joy Dabel-Moses, Dare John Olateju, Ikoojo David Emmanuel, and Vincent Edache MichaelChapter 3. Impact of State Ownership on Greenhouse Gas Emissions Disclosures in China; Zhifeng Chen, Yixiao Liu, Yuanyuan Hu, and Rongyao ZhangChapter 4. Corporate Governance and Greenhouse Gas Disclosures: Evidence from the United States; Juma Bananuka, Pendo Shukrani Kasoga, and Zainabu TumwebazeChapter 5. Board Interlocks and Carbon Emissions Performance: Empirical Evidence from India; Albert Ochien’g Abang’a and Chipo SimbiChapter 6. The Impact of the Paris Climate Change Agreement and Other Factors on Climate Change Disclosure in South Africa; Caitlin Mongie, Gizelle Willows and Shelly Herbert Chapter 7. Social Determinants of Greenhouse Gas Emissions in the top 100 Developed and Developing Emitting Countries; Venancio Tauringana, Laura Achiro, and Babajide Oyewo