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Scoop.it!
Web 2.0 is not just about sharing photos on Facebook. It is a new mindset focused on collective intelligence and co-creation 
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Scoop.it!
Ethical leadership is considered to be the nourishment for sustained corporate success. These leaders are full of zeal for open and contentious debate, are active in decision-making processes, and are committed to planning for succession. What's not to like? But is it possible to be an ethical leader in today's shareholder-focused economy?
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"China is talking the talk of Corporate Social Responsibility in its 12th 5-year plan. It has even endorsed the UN Guidelines on Business and Human Rights. Simon Zadek argues that the new economic superpower sees a real interest in responsible and clean business, and that deeds will follow the rhetoric" (Source: Open Democracy)
Excellent must-read analysis of China's efforts to move to a cleaner and greener economy model. Is he painting too much of a rosy picture? Via Willy De Backer
's comment March 24, 2012 10:45 PM
Corporate Social Repsonsibility with the Human Rights record China has, for example in Tibet? Sorry, I don't buy it - this may have some areas of substance but is basically greenwash.
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If the aim of human society is happiness, freedom, and prosperity, there are indeed many alternative ways to achieve this without endangering the earth and ourselves, and without leaving behind half or more of humanity.
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The Rhinebeck, NY-based Omega Center for Sustainable Living (OCSL) this past weekend hosted "Where We Go From Here: Opportunities & Solutions for an Interdependent World," a conference aimed at addressing sustainability issues from a "holistic perspective based on the interconnection between human behavior, economic and social systems, and the environment."
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