social responsibility of business

Type: 
Topical Term
Subfield: 
a
Alias: 
social responsibility of business

The world according to Monsanto

pollution, corruption, and the control of the world's food supply
Journalist and filmmaker Marie Monique Robin offers her findings after a three-year international journey and investigation of the business practices of the agribusiness corporation Monsanto, arguing that Monsanto's new "green" practices are no less harmful than PCB and Agent Orange was in the past.

Bold

how to go big, achieve success, and impact the world
2015
"'Bold' is a how-to guide for using exponential technologies, moonshot thinking, and crowd-powered tools to create wealth while also positively impacting the lives of billions."--Jacket flap.

The impact of the tech giants

2016
Presents a collection of articles that discuss varied perspectives on topics related to the impact that the giant technology companies have.

Corporate social responsibility

2014
Contains a collection of articles that offers various viewpoints on topics related to the issue of corporate social responsibility.

Field guide to the global economy

2005
Charts, graphs, political cartoons, and text describe how the global flow of goods, services, money, and people affects communities, workers, the poor, and the environment.

Getting green done

hard truths from the front lines of the sustainability revolution
2009

The world according to Monsanto

pollution, corruption, and the control of the world's food supply
2010

The solution revolution

how business, government, and social enterprises are teaming up to solve society's toughest problems
2013
"Welcome to the "Solution Economy" We're at a critical juncture in our global economy, with the siloed ways of the past (public vs. private) quickly fading. Instead, we are witnessing a step change in how society deals with its own problems-in which government acts as just one player among many, and entrepreneurship and innovation range freely across all sectors. Deloitte's William Eggers and Paul Macmillan illustrate this new operating model in the forthcoming book, The Solution Revolution. The authors show that over the past decade, a variety of new and important players have entered the societal problem solving arena, operating within what they call a "Solution Economy." These innovators are closing the widening gap between what governments provide and what citizens need-an approach that promises better results, lower costs, and the best hope we have for public innovation in an era of fiscal constraints and unmet needs. We're still in the early stages of the solution economy's development, but Eggers and Macmillan compellingly lay out the contours of the phenomenon, as well as its primary features, dynamics, and players. They provide advice to business, government, and the social sector on what they can do to strengthen and spread the larger revolution, both locally and globally. The Solution Revolution provides a fascinating preview of our economic future, a system where choice, sustainability, and more adaptive ecosystems offer all of us the ability to collaborate towards better solutions. "--.

Ethical chic

the inside story of the companies we think we love
Examines six companies whose corporate images are green, politically correct, and environmentally friendly and discusses how consumers can avoid being tricked by phony marketing. Includes chapter notes.

Pages

Subscribe to RSS - social responsibility of business