
A business school perspective on sustainability
In a new book, ESSEC professors provide a multifaceted and multidisciplinary look at how business schools can handle sustainability and stakeholder expectations.
In a new book, ESSEC professors provide a multifaceted and multidisciplinary look at how business schools can handle sustainability and stakeholder expectations.
A recap of the ESSEC Science and Society Conference is now available!
The strange tax? The carbon tax.
Introducing a toolbox that offers a data-driven approach to estimating the cost associated with climate change control.
Exploring a possibility for making public transport more sustainable.
How can we ensure a successful economic transformation?
Low-carbon transition has recently featured prominently in European Union (EU) policy
The interconnection between philosophy and business is not entirely clear, and it is important to remember that business must serve philosophy, not the other way around.
There’s a lot of buzz on sustainability practices in business, but much of today’s discourse and research on sustainability in business has focused on the “formal” economic sector. Stefan Gröschl sought to expand this research by exploring sustainability activities in informal economies.