Focusing on an interdisciplinary approach, this book merges philosophy, business management, and sustainability to enhance comprehension of the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It aims to support both scholars and practitioners in understanding the complexities and implications of these global objectives, fostering a deeper engagement with sustainability practices in various fields.
The book looks at time through different perspectives (ranging from physics, history, philosophy, anthropology to art, business & politics, biology and psychology).
A Social Theory of Evil in Organizations and Institutions
Exploring the concept of moral blindness, the book delves into its implications in business and public administration through the lens of Hannah Arendt's analysis of the Nazi Eichmann trial. It examines how obedience to authority and systemic role conformity can lead to ethical insensitivity and violations of human dignity. The author advocates for a humanistic approach to management and ethical leadership, emphasizing the necessity of moral thinking and responsibility in governance and decision-making within organizations.
A comprehensive study of the workings of the administrative machinery of the Ur III state (ca. 2100-2000 BC), based on approximately 250 cuneiform tablets translated into English. číst celé