Imagine that you are the owner of a highly successful social enterprise that has built its success on doing both well and good. One day you get a call from a well-known multi-national corporation, perhaps one with a less than … Continue reading →
Posted in |
CSR,
Ethical consumption,
Social entrepreneurship
Tagged |
CSR,
ethical consumers,
Mergers,
Social entreprenuership,
socially innovative business concepts,
Trojan horse
Socially responsible investing (SRI) is putting more focus on corporate social and environmental practices through both positive and negative screens. In fact, ethical and green investment has never been more popular. Continue reading →
Posted in |
CSR,
Environmental sustainability,
Ethical consumption,
Paradoxes,
Socially Responsible Investing,
Sustainable business
Tagged |
conscious consumption,
economic and social value creation,
EIRIS,
environmentally friendly weapons,
ethical consumers,
paradoxes,
PRI,
Social Investment Forum,
social investors,
SRI
Not long ago, I discovered the project Happy Xmas Trees. This ambitious Danish art and sustainability project is currently transforming Copenhagen into one giant outdoor gallery featuring Christmas tree sculptures by various artists. But these trees aren’t just for show. Once Christmas is over, they will be auctioned off to raise money for the afforestation project, Happy® Forests. Continue reading →
Posted in |
Environmental sustainability,
Ethical consumption,
Globalization,
Social innovations
Tagged |
aesthetical capital,
afforestation,
changing world,
Happy Xmas Trees,
Mali,
socially innovative business concepts,
The New Pioneers
Social entrepreneurs Superflex create value for Brazilian guaraná farmers with the use of aesthetical capital. Continue reading →
Posted in |
Ethical consumption,
Globalization,
Social entrepreneurship,
Social innovations,
Sustainable business
Tagged |
aesthetical capital,
blended value,
brazilian guarana farmers,
Guarana Power,
social capital,
social entrepreneurship,
Superflex,
The Power Foundation
The market for organic foods is growing faster than for conventional foods. But will we be able to accomodate sustainable consumption needs in the long run? Continue reading →
Posted in |
Ethical consumption,
Social innovations,
Sustainable business
Tagged |
Aarstiderne,
Environmental Hero,
M&S,
market for organic foods,
organic market in India,
sustainable consumption,
sustainable products,
Tesco,
Thomas Harttung,
TIME magazine,
Walmart
