Innovative ways to enhance corporate social responsibility
Stephanie Limoncelli's Advocacy, Inc. argues that the anti-slavery movement's business-friendly orientation impairs its ability to advocate on behalf of workers and exploited victims of trafficking.
Andrew Hoffman argues for a reinvention of business education so that tomorrow's leaders can effectively tackle today's largest challenges.
D. Christopher Kayes offers a compassionate, albeit slim, guide to resilience-building for leaders.
In Terrible Beauty, Auden Schendler argues that by focusing on incremental rather than systemic change, the corporate sustainability movement has played into the fossil-fuel industry’s hands.
In Becoming a Public Benefit Corporation, Michael B. Dorff contributes a well-balanced examination of the pros and cons of the benefit corporation.
Organization theorist Henry Mintzberg offers a mixed bag of old and new ideas on organizational structures in his latest book.
The Fight for Privacy investigates how governments and businesses violate and profit from our personal lives online.
Nancy Leong’s Identity Capitalists reveals the profit motives of diversity and inclusion strategies.
Dan Breznitz’s Innovation in Real Places challenges readers to reconsider the disruptive approach to innovation.
A new biography of Madam C. J. Walker shows how America’s first self-made female millionaire and Black entrepreneur put philanthropy at the center of her business and life.
