Search Results for business

...Sam Koreman Democracy for Busy People , by Kevin J. Elliott , Chicago, IL : University of Chicago Press , 2023 , 256 pp., $35.00 (paperback) ISBN: 978-0-226-82632-5 . © 2024 Sam Koreman 2024 @202 BOOK REVIEWS Democracy for Busy People, by Kevin J. Elliott, Chicago, IL...

... POLITICAL SCIENCE 2024, VOL. 46, NO.1, 21-41 httpsdoLorg/l 0.1 080/07393148.2024.2303222 Check for updates Vision and Exemplarity: Political Thinking Between History and Theory Benjamin Ask Popp-Madsen Department of Business Humanities and Law, Copenhagen Business School, Frederiksberg, Denmark ABSTRACT...

... SCIENCE 2024, VOL. 46, NO.1, 6-20 httpsdoi.org/l 0.1 080/07393148.2024.2303223 Check for updates Beyond the Nation State: Rereading Hannah Arendt's "We Refugees" Eighty Years Later Mikkel Flohr G Department of Social Science and Business, Roskilde University, Roskilde, Denmark ABSTRACT Hannah Arendt's...

... Copenhagen Business School, Denmark Abstract Since the mid-1980s, and particularly throughout the first decade of the twenty-first century, the imperative of capitalist competition has become a totalizing and all-pervasive logic expanding to ever more social domains and geographical areas around the world...

... of Copenhagen, Denmark Copenhagen Business School, Denmark Abstract Foucault's inspiration from Nietzsche in terms of writing critical histories is difficult to overestimate. However, this article advances an interpretation of Foucault's approach to history which focuses on another, less readily evident...

... themselves. These humanitarian narratives make the case that business has a concrete role to play in solving crises and present individual consumption as a humanitarian act. © 2021 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. 2021 This is an Open Access article...

.../07393148.2018.1528538 INTRODUCTION Conceptualizing IIEveryday Humanitarianism": Ethics, Affects, and Practices of Contemporary Global Helping Lisa Ann Richey. Department of Management, Society and Organization, Copenhagen Business School, Copenhagen, Denmark ABSTRACT Humanitarianism has become increasingly widespread...

.../07393148.2018.1528535 ARTICLE An Imperative to Act: Boarding the Relief Flights of the International Committee of the Red Cross in Biafra (19671970) Mie Vestergaard Department of Social Sciences and Business, Roskilde University, Roskilde, Denmark ABSTRACT This article analyzes the International Committee of the Red...

..., intolerance of dissent, and valuing business dominance and power over citizen democracy—are often found in business operations today. Academics in business schools show stronger support for these latter values than do faculty in other fields; as business has emerged as a clear beneficiary from the Great...

...Wai Kit Choi Abstract The global value chain (GVC) perspective assumes that business firms’ occupation of high value-added nodes in the global production network can promote their countries’ socio-economic development. However, I argue that society-wide benefits that may follow from firms’ profit...

...Daniel N. Lipson Abstract The conventional explanation for the “Great Recession” is that a pro-business administration advanced deregulatory policies in the mortgage industry and broader financial industries, leading to a predictable but temporary economic recession. In contrast, peak oil analysts...

... his approach to the economic stimulus, banking and financial regulation, and health care reform. It is argued that Obama’s centrist approach, his quest for “business confidence,” and the clout of powerful private economic interests (“capital”) have resulted in as much continuity with, rather than...

... of neoliberalism”—a moment of political-economic volatility brought about by the Great Recession. We argue that the Tea Party’s political purpose is to hold together the New Right coalition of business elites and white working- and middle—class Americans that undergirds the neoliberal political project...

...Margaret Groarke Abstract Much community organizing is targeted at local power-holders—landlords, business owners, city officials. For this reason, many believe that community organizing cannot make significant social change—but sometimes community organizations are able to transcend their local...

... into servants of the economy and how business interests came to capture the university over the last few decades with the help of the new “enterprising state.” This article concludes by examining what these recent changes mean for the future of both the liberal university as we have known it, and the larger...

... by business and political elites designed to privatize and commodify CUNY. In contrast to existing policy studies and sociology of education approaches to the study of CUNY, which are approaches limited by their ideologically liberal focus on outcomes that lead to “racial disparity” and inequality...

... family-status-granting power keeps these workers and their families in a state of “deportability”-a legally ambiguous limbo-satiating business interests and securing a captive low-wage workforce. Lacking legal legitimacy, but financially and socially tied to their families and communities in the U.S...

...A. Stephen Boyan, Jr. Abstract Three wrongs of American politics are discussed—the fragmentation of policy-making and implementation, its domination by business elites, and a tendency to muddle through public problems. After presenting evidence that environmental deterioration is widespread...

... to be heroic. During the past three decades, mainstream news outlets have steadily shifted resources and priorities to the business of business. When PBS launched Wall Street Week with Louis Rukeyser in 1970, the program was conspicuous. Now it is just one of dozens of national TV shows-most of them daily...

..., and hundreds of business and religious leaders to participate in a "Summit for America's Future." The theme was that private voluntary involvement-and not public sector programs-were the answer to the country's pervasive social problems (crime, violence, drugs, poverty, racism and alienation). After three days...