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| Book Review | Environmental History, 11.4 | The History Cooperative
11.4  
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October, 2006
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Book Review

Corporate America and Environmental Policy: How often Does Business Get its Way? By Sheldon Kamieniecki. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2006. 348 pp. Tables, figures. Cloth $65.00, paper $24.95.
Most readers of this journal undoubtedly assume that the American business community exerts a disproportionate and negative influence over environmental policy making. After all, during the past six years one of the most pro-business administrations in American history has denied global warming, gutted seminal environmental laws, and failed to connect national security to the imperative of conservation. Yet in this well-researched and provocative book, the political scientist Sheldon Kamieniecki argues that business is merely one of many interests collectively shaping environmental policy in an open, sprawling, and competitive process. . . .
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