Transformative Action for Sustainable Outcomes
Responsible Organising
Herausgeber: Tienari, Janne; Sandberg, Maria
Transformative Action for Sustainable Outcomes
Responsible Organising
Herausgeber: Tienari, Janne; Sandberg, Maria
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This book critically examines sustainability challenges that humankind faces and offers responsible organising as a solution in responding to these challenges.
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This book critically examines sustainability challenges that humankind faces and offers responsible organising as a solution in responding to these challenges.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Routledge Advances in Sociology
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 154
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. Januar 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 138mm x 216mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 220g
- ISBN-13: 9781032135366
- ISBN-10: 1032135360
- Artikelnr.: 69791630
- Routledge Advances in Sociology
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 154
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. Januar 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 138mm x 216mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 220g
- ISBN-13: 9781032135366
- ISBN-10: 1032135360
- Artikelnr.: 69791630
Maria Sandberg is a postdoctoral researcher at Hanken School of Economics, Finland. Her main research interests are sustainability transitions towards degrowth, sufficiency, and sustainable production-consumption systems. Janne Tienari is Professor in Management and Organisation at Hanken School of Economics, Finland. His research interests include gender and diversity, feminist theory, strategy work, managing multinational corporations, mergers and acquisitions, and branding, media, and social media.
Part I: A road map to responsible organising
1. Responsible organising: An introduction
2. Corporate social responsibility is useful only when it is made useful
3. Diversity must be refocused to enable responsible organising
4. Responsibility is not only about humans
Part II: Responsibility in a changing world
5. Global risks: Fundamentals are (not) changing
6. Re-emergence of geopolitics and façades of responsibility
7. Cross-sector collaborations for responsibility
8. The ecosystem approach to responsibility
9. The (ir)responsibility of organisational innovation
10. (Re)organising supply chains for responsibility
11. Responsible markets and marketing
Part III: Challenging inequalities
12. The logistification of humanitarian relief
13. "Corporate saviourism" and poverty in the Global South
14. Social media and bias 2.0
15. Intersectional inequalities and how to fight them
16. Work, care, and gendered (in)equalities
Part IV: Engaging with the nonhuman world
17: The nature-human dichotomy within disaster governance
18. Humans and water: The problem(s) with affordability
19. Human and nonhuman animals in a posthuman reality: Accreditation
schemes as voice?
20. Ontological multiplicity: Responsible organising in defence of life
Part V: Responsible organising: Ways forward
21. Responsible organising: Ways forward
1. Responsible organising: An introduction
2. Corporate social responsibility is useful only when it is made useful
3. Diversity must be refocused to enable responsible organising
4. Responsibility is not only about humans
Part II: Responsibility in a changing world
5. Global risks: Fundamentals are (not) changing
6. Re-emergence of geopolitics and façades of responsibility
7. Cross-sector collaborations for responsibility
8. The ecosystem approach to responsibility
9. The (ir)responsibility of organisational innovation
10. (Re)organising supply chains for responsibility
11. Responsible markets and marketing
Part III: Challenging inequalities
12. The logistification of humanitarian relief
13. "Corporate saviourism" and poverty in the Global South
14. Social media and bias 2.0
15. Intersectional inequalities and how to fight them
16. Work, care, and gendered (in)equalities
Part IV: Engaging with the nonhuman world
17: The nature-human dichotomy within disaster governance
18. Humans and water: The problem(s) with affordability
19. Human and nonhuman animals in a posthuman reality: Accreditation
schemes as voice?
20. Ontological multiplicity: Responsible organising in defence of life
Part V: Responsible organising: Ways forward
21. Responsible organising: Ways forward
Part I: A road map to responsible organising
1. Responsible organising: An introduction
2. Corporate social responsibility is useful only when it is made useful
3. Diversity must be refocused to enable responsible organising
4. Responsibility is not only about humans
Part II: Responsibility in a changing world
5. Global risks: Fundamentals are (not) changing
6. Re-emergence of geopolitics and façades of responsibility
7. Cross-sector collaborations for responsibility
8. The ecosystem approach to responsibility
9. The (ir)responsibility of organisational innovation
10. (Re)organising supply chains for responsibility
11. Responsible markets and marketing
Part III: Challenging inequalities
12. The logistification of humanitarian relief
13. "Corporate saviourism" and poverty in the Global South
14. Social media and bias 2.0
15. Intersectional inequalities and how to fight them
16. Work, care, and gendered (in)equalities
Part IV: Engaging with the nonhuman world
17: The nature-human dichotomy within disaster governance
18. Humans and water: The problem(s) with affordability
19. Human and nonhuman animals in a posthuman reality: Accreditation
schemes as voice?
20. Ontological multiplicity: Responsible organising in defence of life
Part V: Responsible organising: Ways forward
21. Responsible organising: Ways forward
1. Responsible organising: An introduction
2. Corporate social responsibility is useful only when it is made useful
3. Diversity must be refocused to enable responsible organising
4. Responsibility is not only about humans
Part II: Responsibility in a changing world
5. Global risks: Fundamentals are (not) changing
6. Re-emergence of geopolitics and façades of responsibility
7. Cross-sector collaborations for responsibility
8. The ecosystem approach to responsibility
9. The (ir)responsibility of organisational innovation
10. (Re)organising supply chains for responsibility
11. Responsible markets and marketing
Part III: Challenging inequalities
12. The logistification of humanitarian relief
13. "Corporate saviourism" and poverty in the Global South
14. Social media and bias 2.0
15. Intersectional inequalities and how to fight them
16. Work, care, and gendered (in)equalities
Part IV: Engaging with the nonhuman world
17: The nature-human dichotomy within disaster governance
18. Humans and water: The problem(s) with affordability
19. Human and nonhuman animals in a posthuman reality: Accreditation
schemes as voice?
20. Ontological multiplicity: Responsible organising in defence of life
Part V: Responsible organising: Ways forward
21. Responsible organising: Ways forward