Next to Godliness
People are more likely to engage in moral behavior when they are in a clean-scented room.
Highlights from scholarly journals (more)
People are more likely to engage in moral behavior when they are in a clean-scented room.
From warring political parties comes broad-based policymaking.
New research shows that buying green products makes people more likely to cheat and steal.
For-profit companies preach and employ diversification—and it would behoove nonprofits to have diverse revenue portfolios, as well.
What makes a civic association effective is not so much the resources and opportunities available to it, but good leaders.
Family-owned firms pollute less than nonfamily firms; and that is due to the family values that these firms were founded upon.
How people experience government programs directly affects their levels of civic engagement.
People are more likely to use products that they pay for, but when it comes to malaria-preventing bed nets in Africa, the opposite holds true.
New public-private partnerships have led to big leaps in the exportation of Argentinian wine.
As parents spend more time raising their profitable coffee crop, they spend less time attending to their children's needs.