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Beyond researching and teaching responsible management, business schools should aspire to walk the talk. Focussing on the original UK and Ireland institutions who committed to this initiative formally by becoming signatories, this book considers how this role-modelling behaviour has been applied.
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Beyond researching and teaching responsible management, business schools should aspire to walk the talk. Focussing on the original UK and Ireland institutions who committed to this initiative formally by becoming signatories, this book considers how this role-modelling behaviour has been applied.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 154
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Dezember 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm
- ISBN-13: 9781032888170
- ISBN-10: 1032888172
- Artikelnr.: 71623466
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 154
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Dezember 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm
- ISBN-13: 9781032888170
- ISBN-10: 1032888172
- Artikelnr.: 71623466
Wolfgang Amann is professor of strategy and leadership at HEC Paris. In addition to designing and delivering executive education seminars worldwide for more than 20 years, he advises senior leaders and holds several boards assignments. He previously served as dean of the Complexity Management Academy, Executive Director and Executive Academic Director of the Goethe Business School at the University of Frankfurt, Executive Director of international degree programs at the University of St. Gallen and also as the main project director for the foundation of the EBS University of Business and Law. He also led a think tank unit on long-term corporate development at Daimler and founded a trading company for environmental technology with offices in Japan, China, Germany and the US.
1 Introduction: Persisting signs of unsustainability in a polycrisis world
Business schools as a coping mechanism
yet under fire
Structure of the analysis
2 Preliminary literature review
Clarification of the purpose and process of a literature review in constructivist grounded theory
Attempt to define a business school
Background of PRME and current status of the research on the initiative
Theoretical lenses on organisational role modelling
Summary of the preliminary literature review and identified gaps
3 Methodology
Rationale for qualitative research
The case for grounded theory
Choice of interviews as data collection method
Coding approach
Memoing approach
Anticipation and mitigation of ethical issues
Informal resonance-check interviews after the main theorising
Summary and critical evaluation of the chosen research design
4 Empirical results and emerging grounded theory
Overview of the analysis
Coding process and results
Memo-writing
Theoretical coding and sampling
Integration of categories and emerging constructivist grounded theory
Summary and critical reflections
5 Secondary literature review
Introduction - towards a nomological net for the secondary literature view
Focus topic 1: Commitment-action gap - towards decoupling 2.0
Focus topic 2: Critical incidents
Focus topic 3: Complexity
Summary
6 Discussion
Introduction
Comparison of the empirical findings with the primary and secondary literature review
Comparison of the empirical findings with the primary and secondary literature review
Summary
7 Limitations and implications
Introduction
Limitations
Suggestions for future research on organisational practices in business schools from a PRME perspective
Suggestions for PRME as a global organisation
Suggestions for current and future PRME leads
Suggestions for constructivist grounded theorists
Summary
8 Conclusions - do business schools walk the talk?
Business schools as a coping mechanism
yet under fire
Structure of the analysis
2 Preliminary literature review
Clarification of the purpose and process of a literature review in constructivist grounded theory
Attempt to define a business school
Background of PRME and current status of the research on the initiative
Theoretical lenses on organisational role modelling
Summary of the preliminary literature review and identified gaps
3 Methodology
Rationale for qualitative research
The case for grounded theory
Choice of interviews as data collection method
Coding approach
Memoing approach
Anticipation and mitigation of ethical issues
Informal resonance-check interviews after the main theorising
Summary and critical evaluation of the chosen research design
4 Empirical results and emerging grounded theory
Overview of the analysis
Coding process and results
Memo-writing
Theoretical coding and sampling
Integration of categories and emerging constructivist grounded theory
Summary and critical reflections
5 Secondary literature review
Introduction - towards a nomological net for the secondary literature view
Focus topic 1: Commitment-action gap - towards decoupling 2.0
Focus topic 2: Critical incidents
Focus topic 3: Complexity
Summary
6 Discussion
Introduction
Comparison of the empirical findings with the primary and secondary literature review
Comparison of the empirical findings with the primary and secondary literature review
Summary
7 Limitations and implications
Introduction
Limitations
Suggestions for future research on organisational practices in business schools from a PRME perspective
Suggestions for PRME as a global organisation
Suggestions for current and future PRME leads
Suggestions for constructivist grounded theorists
Summary
8 Conclusions - do business schools walk the talk?
1 Introduction: Persisting signs of unsustainability in a polycrisis world
Business schools as a coping mechanism
yet under fire
Structure of the analysis
2 Preliminary literature review
Clarification of the purpose and process of a literature review in constructivist grounded theory
Attempt to define a business school
Background of PRME and current status of the research on the initiative
Theoretical lenses on organisational role modelling
Summary of the preliminary literature review and identified gaps
3 Methodology
Rationale for qualitative research
The case for grounded theory
Choice of interviews as data collection method
Coding approach
Memoing approach
Anticipation and mitigation of ethical issues
Informal resonance-check interviews after the main theorising
Summary and critical evaluation of the chosen research design
4 Empirical results and emerging grounded theory
Overview of the analysis
Coding process and results
Memo-writing
Theoretical coding and sampling
Integration of categories and emerging constructivist grounded theory
Summary and critical reflections
5 Secondary literature review
Introduction - towards a nomological net for the secondary literature view
Focus topic 1: Commitment-action gap - towards decoupling 2.0
Focus topic 2: Critical incidents
Focus topic 3: Complexity
Summary
6 Discussion
Introduction
Comparison of the empirical findings with the primary and secondary literature review
Comparison of the empirical findings with the primary and secondary literature review
Summary
7 Limitations and implications
Introduction
Limitations
Suggestions for future research on organisational practices in business schools from a PRME perspective
Suggestions for PRME as a global organisation
Suggestions for current and future PRME leads
Suggestions for constructivist grounded theorists
Summary
8 Conclusions - do business schools walk the talk?
Business schools as a coping mechanism
yet under fire
Structure of the analysis
2 Preliminary literature review
Clarification of the purpose and process of a literature review in constructivist grounded theory
Attempt to define a business school
Background of PRME and current status of the research on the initiative
Theoretical lenses on organisational role modelling
Summary of the preliminary literature review and identified gaps
3 Methodology
Rationale for qualitative research
The case for grounded theory
Choice of interviews as data collection method
Coding approach
Memoing approach
Anticipation and mitigation of ethical issues
Informal resonance-check interviews after the main theorising
Summary and critical evaluation of the chosen research design
4 Empirical results and emerging grounded theory
Overview of the analysis
Coding process and results
Memo-writing
Theoretical coding and sampling
Integration of categories and emerging constructivist grounded theory
Summary and critical reflections
5 Secondary literature review
Introduction - towards a nomological net for the secondary literature view
Focus topic 1: Commitment-action gap - towards decoupling 2.0
Focus topic 2: Critical incidents
Focus topic 3: Complexity
Summary
6 Discussion
Introduction
Comparison of the empirical findings with the primary and secondary literature review
Comparison of the empirical findings with the primary and secondary literature review
Summary
7 Limitations and implications
Introduction
Limitations
Suggestions for future research on organisational practices in business schools from a PRME perspective
Suggestions for PRME as a global organisation
Suggestions for current and future PRME leads
Suggestions for constructivist grounded theorists
Summary
8 Conclusions - do business schools walk the talk?