Green Accounting and Management for Sustainable Manufacturing in Developing Countries

This article is located within a broad body of literature concerned with environmental accounting and critical of the current role of accounting. The main purpose of this paper is to analyze the available literature based on the Environmental accounting (green accounting) and sustainability and to understand how it has been studied and evaluated by different authors who are working in this area. Current literature focuses on environmental sustainability and lacks quantitative ways to make capital budgeting decisions. The study suggests that there should be wide empirical studies in this area so that, through the environmental accounting system we can analyze the environmental performance of each companies or organizations. A possible conceptual model for environmental accounting and reporting by Michael John Jones is also suggested in this article. The study concludes that Environment Management Accounting can likely support decision making in companies towards better environmental performance today, through structured cost assessment that support effective decision making, and future proofed product mixes, strategies and investment.