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YOUR SEARCH PRODUCED 39 MATCHES. PAGE 4 of 4 Items 31-39 of 39
Author: Saxegaard, Per
Product Type: Partner Pages
Source:
Publication Year: 2010
There is a deeply-rooted misunderstanding that the capitalistic principles of Adam Smith and the invisible hand of capitalism relieves business of the need to bother with moral values. Two-hundred-fifty years after Mr. Smith, the recent financial crisis is but one proof that the invisible hand does not show up very often and that values are needed to sustain value in business. More relevant than the invisible hand, should be an invisible handshake of ethics and responsibility. Read more->
Author: Griffin, Jennifer
Product Type: Partner Pages
Source:
Publication Year: 2010
At present a common understanding of acceptable corporate practices does not exist, especially concerning socio-political engagement. Yet demands for universal thresholds of corporate behavior are accelerating at an increasing rate. Global accountability standards bridge the gap between building unified, consistent commitment and credibility while acknowledging needs for differentiation and local sensitivity. Read more->
Author: Freeman, R. Edward
Product Type: Partner Pages
Source:
Publication Year: 2010
We need a thorough rethinking of corporate governance for large corporations and a new narrative about business, namely, that business is about creating value for stakeholders. We need a different business paradigm that sees business as the way that human beings cooperate and create value. Read more->
Author: London, Jack
Product Type: Partner Pages
Source:
Publication Year: 2010
The answer to what a company should be is only what it has always been – a value-driven enterprise where goods and services are offered to make profits. Just because companies may have the resources and opportunities to help improve general well-being, they cannot be defined by this ability. Read more->
Author: Fairfax, Lisa M.
Product Type: Partner Pages
Source:
Publication Year: 2010
Scandals seem to create an ideal environment for reassessing the corporation’s role, and hence an ideal environment for efforts aimed at finding a vision of the corporation that goes beyond short-term profit concerns and towards consideration about how corporate behavior impacts others. Read more->
Author:
Product Type: Partner Pages
Source: The George Washington University School of Business
Publication Year: 2010
Experts in the field of Corporate Responsibility from India, Canada, South Africa, the European Union and the United States examine the responsibilities of business, government and civil society in alleviating social issues such as hunger, homelessness and poverty while strengthening business competitiveness.
YOUR SEARCH PRODUCED 39 MATCHES. PAGE 4 of 4 Items 31-39 of 39