Authors: Johnson, Jennifer; Scully, Maureen
Source: The Aspen Institute Center for Business Education
Year: 2009
Number of pages: 5
Abstract:
WHAT IS A TEACHING MODULE?
A teaching module allows faculty to add a topic to an existing course with relative ease. Teaching modules include case studies and background readings, and may include framing questions or a teaching note for use in leading classroom discussion.
____________________________________________________________
Business and Society
How does access make a difference when it comes to corporate social responsibility or to the social and environmental costs of globalization, and how are businesses affected by increased connectivity to communities, to nonprofits, or to stakeholders? Companies have realized that their needs often mesh with those of their communities, and are working in partnership with other stakeholders to address problems such as climate change, sustainable supply chains, and poverty.
These cases can be found by scrolling to the bottom of the page.
Download Here!
Author(s): Rochlin, Stephen A.; Boguslaw, Janet
Product Type: Cases
Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), one of the largest semiconductor companies in the US, found itself facing a shortage of available, skilled technicians in 1995. The dramatic growth of manufacturing jobs at its Austin site produced intense competition among the semiconductor corporations for a local, skilled workforce. Expensive out-of-town recruitment costs and high turnover rates prompted AMD to act...
Author(s): Plambeck, Erica; Hoyt, David W.
Product Type: Cases
This case discusses the obstacles in bringing a hybrid truck to market, the role of government in encouraging development of cleaner more fuel-efficient vehicles, and the role of Environmental Defense as a facilitator of positive corporate impact on the environment.
Author(s): Mugica, Yerina; London, Ted
Product Type: Cases
DaimlerChrysler formed an alliance with the Poverty and Environment in Amazonia Research and Development project (POEMA) to reforest cleared land in Brazil and make sustainable use of the region's existing resources. POEMA identified the use of coconut fibers in automobile headrests as a viable product and developed a low-technology production method for use by local populations.
Author(s): Yaziji, Michael
Product Type: Journal Articles
Multinational companies are the driving force behind globalization, but they are also the source of many of its most painful consequences...