The editors of this work define corporate sustainability (CS) as the process of businesses becoming more accountable yet still profitable. They present invited chapters by contributors in academia, business administration, and international business in the US, UK, Australia, Germany, and India. These contributors investigate models, planning, measurement, and applications of CS in real-world corporations. Part 1 presents conceptual frameworks of corporate sustainability and gathers case studies in areas such as India's coal sector and Bahrain's service industry. While the book as a whole emphasizes the triple bottom line of environmental, social, and economic considerations, the two chapters in part 2 argue that environmental and social programs must eventually add more revenues than costs to remain economically viable. Part 3 presents conceptual frameworks and practices for communicating CS. The book concludes by describing some ways to measure sustainability outcomes. Quaddus is affiliated with Curtin University of Technology, Australia. Siddique is director of the Trade, Migration and Development Research Center at the University of Western Australia. Annotation ©2011 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)