Student CSR Winners and Finalists, 2019
The Council on Business & Society 2019 student CSR article competition: A spotlight on the Winners and Finalists.
The Council on Business & Society 2019 student CSR article competition: A spotlight on the Winners and Finalists.
Tanusree Jain, Trinity Business School, looks at how some firms use CSR for talk, while others walk the talk of social responsibility.
Prof Hari Tsoukas of Warwick Business School dissects a controversial protest against racial injustice to highlight the role of responsible leadership at individual and corporate levels.
Ashok Som, Professor of Global Strategy at ESSEC Business School and SME on the luxury industry, shares an analysis of the new disruption taking place in the diamond industry: the green diamond. By Tom Gamble.
Global Voice magazine special focus on Europe
Obinna Chinewubeze, ESSEC Business School, shares research that explores the relationship between private firms and government agencies in the power sector.
Trinity College Dublin Business School, Ireland, becomes the 6th member of the Council on Business & Society, joining ESSEC Business School (France, Singapore, Morocco), Keio Business School (Japan), FGV-EAESP (Brazil), School of Management Fudan University (China) and Warwick Business School (UK) who joined the Responsible Leadership Alliance in June 2018. Trinity, one of the oldest and most respected educational institutions in the world, is home to Trinity Business School, very active in educational innovations at the crossroads of business and society, with a brand new campus in the heart of Dublin, and a very ambitious and bright future ahead of it.
The first results from the Council on Business & Society CSR student article competition have come through from member schools ESSEC Business School and FGV-EAESP. Two of the competition participants, […]
Edgard Barki, FGV-EAESP, illustrates the different perspectives on social businesses with a focus on Brazil, Europe and North America.
Prof. Srividya Jandhyala, ESSEC Business School Asia-Pacific, takes a radical new approach to assess the impact of investment treaties.