Capitalism is based on the creation of profitable organizations that could only exist by providing high quality and efficient products and services. The for-profit nature of companies forces them to find efficiencies in operations and production. This leads to greater profits, which can then be applied to social initiatives. The globalization of business has given [...]
Tag Archives: corporate social responsibility
Profits and Purpose: The Free Market at its Finest
February 28, 2013
Instead of discussing capitalism from the traditional sense of profit maximization, let’s discuss it from the standpoint of purpose maximization. Can a company serve a purpose beyond maximizing wealth for its shareholders? I contend that it can, and the development of companies in the past few years that are both socially responsible and profitable is [...]
The Fall of Capitalism
February 1, 2013
The “art and science” of business is constantly evolving. As companies grow, new business methods and best practices are put into action. It was once commonly thought that maximizing shareholder wealth was the most important philosophy, but some companies have moved on to consider the corporate social responsibility (CSR) movement. Now a growing new trend [...]
Corporate Social Responsibility: Not Just a Trend
April 11, 2011
Corporate Social Responsibility is one of the latest buzz words, but it is more than just a trend—it is becoming the new expectation for businesses. At the School of Management, we are excited to offer an executive seminar on corporate social responsibility as well as other distinctive business education programs to prepare global business leaders [...]







March 29, 2013
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