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46470 results in Management

Page 311 of 2324

  • 9 - Decarbonisation, Degrowth and Democracy

  • from Part V - The Politics of Climate Futures
  • Daniel Nyberg, University of Newcastle, New South Wales, Christopher Wright, University of Sydney, Vanessa Bowden, University of Newcastle, New South Wales
  • Book:
    Organising Responses to Climate Change
    Published online:
    15 September 2022
    Print publication:
    22 September 2022, pp 165-181

  • Summary

    As corporations and politicians promote future ‘win-win’ solutions to climate change, communities in vulnerable regions of the world are already experiencing the effects of a devastating ecological unravelling. Increasingly intense storms, floods, hurricanes, fires and droughts are leaving myriad physical impacts – many of them in the form of loss of life and property.

  • 7 - The Spectacle of Suffering

  • from Part IV - The Politics of Climate Suffering
  • Daniel Nyberg, University of Newcastle, New South Wales, Christopher Wright, University of Sydney, Vanessa Bowden, University of Newcastle, New South Wales
  • Book:
    Organising Responses to Climate Change
    Published online:
    15 September 2022
    Print publication:
    22 September 2022, pp 129-145

  • Summary

    As corporations and politicians promote future ‘win-win’ solutions to climate change, communities in vulnerable regions of the world are already experiencing the effects of a devastating ecological unravelling. Increasingly intense storms, floods, hurricanes, fires and droughts are leaving myriad physical impacts – many of them in the form of loss of life and property.

  • 10 - After the Interregnum

  • from Part V - The Politics of Climate Futures
  • Daniel Nyberg, University of Newcastle, New South Wales, Christopher Wright, University of Sydney, Vanessa Bowden, University of Newcastle, New South Wales
  • Book:
    Organising Responses to Climate Change
    Published online:
    15 September 2022
    Print publication:
    22 September 2022, pp 182-194

  • Summary

    As corporations and politicians promote future ‘win-win’ solutions to climate change, communities in vulnerable regions of the world are already experiencing the effects of a devastating ecological unravelling. Increasingly intense storms, floods, hurricanes, fires and droughts are leaving myriad physical impacts – many of them in the form of loss of life and property.

  • 1 - Organising Climate Change

  • from Part I - The Politics of Climate Change
  • Daniel Nyberg, University of Newcastle, New South Wales, Christopher Wright, University of Sydney, Vanessa Bowden, University of Newcastle, New South Wales
  • Book:
    Organising Responses to Climate Change
    Published online:
    15 September 2022
    Print publication:
    22 September 2022, pp 3-20
    • Chapter
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  • Summary

    Human-induced climate disruption is the most pressing issue facing our species, yet the ineffectiveness of the political response becomes ever more apparent in the face of the escalating crisis. Even as scientific projections re-emphasise the magnitude of the problem, the world’s addiction to economic growth and the fossil energy that fuels it continues to expand – and, as a result, so do carbon emissions.

  • What’s the Point of Efficiency? On Heath’s Market Failures Approach

  • Richard Endörfer, Louis Larue
  • Journal:
    Business Ethics Quarterly / Volume 34 / Issue 1 / January 2024
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    20 September 2022, pp. 35-59
    Print publication:
    January 2024
    • Article
      • You have access
      • Open access
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  • This article reviews and criticizes Joseph Heath’s market failures approach (MFA) to business ethics. Our criticism is organized into three sections. First, we argue that, even under the ideal assumptions of perfect competition, when markets generate Pareto-efficient distributions, Heath’s approach does not rule out significant harms. Second, we show that, under nonideal conditions, the MFA is either too demanding, if efficiency is to be attained, or not sufficiently demanding, if the goal of Pareto efficiency is abandoned. Finally, we argue that Heath’s appeal to regulations and specific moral requirements as a remedy for market failures is unlikely to safeguard efficiency and exposes a number of general worries regarding the moral force of the MFA. We end this article with a constructive suggestion on how to adjust the MFA to avoid these problems while preserving its contractualist and Paretian spirit.

  • Development and validation of employee safety voice scale in the Chinese organizational context

  • Yunfeng Sun, Yifeng Jiang, Xiaowei Luo, Yongbao Zhang, Xiang Wu
  • Journal:
    Journal of Management & Organization / Volume 30 / Issue 2 / March 2024
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    16 September 2022, pp. 223-247

  • Safety voice helps organizations to identify safety issues timely and is critical to the long-term growth of the organization. Safety voice has become a hot research topic in organizational safety, and different scales have been developed. However, the unique cultural context in China has led to the need to redevelop safety voice measurement tools. In this paper, we developed an initial scale of safety voice for employees in Chinese organizational contexts fusing in-depth interviews and mature scales. The initial scale based on two samples (n1 = 205, n2 = 420) was revised and validated using item analysis, exploratory factor analysis, confirmatory factor analysis, and reliability analysis to finalize the final scale. We finally found that the safety voice scale in Chinese organizational contexts contains two dimensions: promotive safety voice and prohibitive safety voice. The scale developed in this paper is a reliable tool to measure safety voice behavior of Chinese employees.

Organising Responses to Climate Change
  • The Politics of Mitigation, Adaptation and Suffering
  • Daniel Nyberg, Christopher Wright, Vanessa Bowden
  • Published online:
    15 September 2022
    Print publication:
    22 September 2022
  • Climate change is the most important issue now facing humanity. As global temperatures increase, floods, fires and storms are becoming both more intense and frequent. People are suffering. And yet, emissions continue to rise. This book unpacks the activities of the key actors which have organised past and present climate responses – specifically, corporations, governments, and civil society organisations. Analysing three elements of climate change – mitigation, adaptation and suffering – the authors show how exponential growth of the capitalist system has allowed the fossil fuel industry to maintain its dominance. However, this hegemonic position is now coming under threat as new and innovative social movements have emerged, including the fossil fuel divestment movement, Fridays for Future, Extinction Rebellion and others. In exposing the inadequacies of current climate policies and pointing to the possibilities of new social and economic systems, this book highlights how the worst impacts of climate change can be avoided.

Page 311 of 2324