This website uses its own and third-party cookies. Some of these cookies are used to develop analytical statistics of visits to the webpage, others to manage advertising or even others are necessary for the correct management of the site. If you continue to browse or click in accept we consider you accept the conditions for their use. You can get more information, or learn how to change the settings in our cookies policy?


		21/7/2019

Ibercampus

RSS




	Policies

	Inclusion policies

	R&D

	Employment

	Economics

	Culture

	Green strategies

	Health

	Society and consumer

	Sports

	Debates

	Interviews

	Education

	Grants & internships

	Training

	Trends

	Enterprises & CSR




	ACNUR
	AEGON
	AIR LIQUIDE
	ALCATEL-LUCENT
	ALLIANZ
	ARCELORMITTAL
	ASIFIN
	ASSICURAZIONI GENERALI
	AXA
	BANCO SANTANDER
	BASF
	BAYER
	BBVA
	BNP PARIBAS
	CARREFOUR
	DAIMLER AG
	DEUTSCHE BANK
	DEUTSCHE BÖRSE
	DEUTSCHE TELEKOM
	E.ON
	ENEL
	ENI
	FORTIS
	FRANCE TÉLÉCOM
	GROUPE DANONE
	IBERDROLA
	INDITEX
	ING GROUP
	INTESA SANPAOLO
	L'ORÉAL
	LVMH
	MUNICH RE
	NOKIA
	PHILIPS
	RENAULT
	REPSOL YPF
	RWE
	SAINT GOBAIN
	SANOFI-AVENTIS
	SAP AG
	SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC
	SIEMENS AG
	SOCIÉTÉ GÉNÉRALE
	SUEZ
	TELECOM ITALIA
	TELEFÓNICA
	TOTAL S.A.
	UNICREDIT
	UNILEVER
	VINCI
	VIVENDI
	VOLKSWAGEN

BOOKS

Will Big Business Destroy Our Planet?




	Will Big Business Destroy Our Planet?

Walmart. Coca-Cola. BP. Toyota. The world economy runs on the profits of transnational corporations. Politicians need their backing. Non-profit organizations rely on their philanthropy. People look to their brands for meaning. And their power continues to rise. Can these companies, as so many are now hoping, provide the solutions to end the mounting global environmental crisis?


Ibercampus	2/4/2018	Send to a friend

Absolutely, the CEOs of big business are telling us: the commitment to corporate social responsibility will ensure it happens voluntarily.

Peter Dauvergne challenges this claim, arguing instead that corporations are still doing far more to destroy than protect our planet. Trusting big business to lead sustainability is, he cautions, unwise perhaps even catastrophic. Planetary sustainability will require reining in the power of big business, starting now.

Peter Dauvergne is Professor of International Relations at the University of British Columbia.



Other issues Books

	The EU "An Obituary"

	Startup Cities "Why Only a Few Cities Dominate the Global Startup Scene"

	Blockchain Revolution "How the Technology Behind Bitcoin and Cryptocurrency Is Changing the World "

	Doughnut Economics "Seven Ways to Think Like a 21st-Century Economist "

	The People vs Tech "How the Internet Is Killing Democracy"

	Casey, Michael J.; Vigna, Paul: Cryptocurrency "The Future of Money?"

	Eurydice brief: Citizenship Education at School in Europe – 2017

	The Future of Work

	Ten Great Ideas about Chance

	Young Consumer Behaviour "A Research Companion"

Tweets por @IbercampusEU





		Vanity Fea My definition of narrative José Ángel García Landa

		We can all be leaders VIDEOCOMMUTING A NEW ORGANIZATIONAL REALITY THAT POSITIVELY IMPACTS EMPLOYEES Mar Souto Romero

		Financial inclusion Financial Education For All! Carlos Trias

		Brusselian Lights European elections (I): which words are more used in the European political manifestos? Raúl Muriel Carrasco

		Humor and Political Communication Comisión de Arbitraje, Quejas y Deontología (Spain) (3) You can´t be too careful Felicísimo Valbuena

	Want your own blog? Want to be read by universities? Find out here





		Books

		The EU "An Obituary"



		Startup Cities "Why Only a Few Cities Dominate the Global Startup Scene"



		Blockchain Revolution "How the Technology Behind Bitcoin and Cryptocurrency Is Changing the World "



		Doughnut Economics "Seven Ways to Think Like a 21st-Century Economist "



		The People vs Tech "How the Internet Is Killing Democracy"



		Will Big Business Destroy Our Planet?

		Theses and dissertations

RSS