Public Goods, Sustainable Development and the Contribution of BusinessCambridge Scholars Publishing, 18.02.2021 - 332 Seiten This book provides an expansive review of the public goods theme and highlights the inherent linkage between sustainable development and corporate responsibility for improving the current and future welfare of communities both at home and abroad. The main proposition here is that sustainable development is focused on preserving and maintaining public goods. Consequently, whoever uses public goods is liable for their preservation, their maintenance, and, where they are underdeveloped, for their expansion. Successful delivery, both now and in the future, depends on a positive relationship of the public sector with the private sector. This book will serve to stimulate discussions of scholars and policy makers in the field of sustainable development with business leaders, and will close the gap between the public and the private sectors by building a common understanding and common methodologies for implementing and measuring sustainable development in the macro- and the micro-spheres. |
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Inhalt
1 | |
7 | |
9 | |
20 | |
Chapter 3 | 24 |
Chapter 4 | 58 |
Chapter 5 | 73 |
Chapter 6 | 91 |
Chapter 12 | 141 |
Chapter 13 | 146 |
Chapter 14 | 155 |
Chapter 15 | 159 |
Chapter 16 | 172 |
Part 4 | 175 |
Chapter 17 | 177 |
Chapter 18 | 184 |
Part 2 | 101 |
Chapter 7 | 102 |
Chapter 8 | 108 |
Chapter 9 | 115 |
Part 3 | 125 |
Chapter 10 | 126 |
Chapter 11 | 132 |
Chapter 19 | 206 |
Chapter 20 | 235 |
Conclusion | 242 |
References | 247 |
299 | |
About the Authors | 315 |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Public Goods, Sustainable Development and the Contribution of Business Roland Bardy,Arthur Rubens Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2021 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accounting achieved action activities agricultural applied approach authorities Bank become benefits called climate collective companies concept contribute corporate cost countries create decisions definition determine economic effects efforts employed environment environmental European example externalities firm global goals growth human impact improve increase indicators individual industry initiative institutions interest investment involved issues Italy Journal knowledge means measures monetary natural networks objective organizations outcomes participation partnerships performance perspective political positive practice private sector processes production programs question regard regional reporting requires responsibility role rules schools shared social capital society Source specific stakeholders standards supply sustainable development Table term topic types University valuation various World