A long-run macroeconomic trend on worldwide economic progress will come as little comfort to those who are left behind, face poverty, injustice, extinction, or even simply suffer short run losses. Instead of waiting for long-term changes to unfold, we need to find and enable mechanisms that can help us short-circuit the development process and make markets work better for all even in the short run. This essay outlines three challenges that need to be confronted to make markets work for all.
The main goal of Business & Society’s (BAS) social media presence is to support the dissemination of business and society research among scholars, students, and practitioners. By promoting the visibility of BAS publications and sharing any information that might be useful to our community, we want to inspire researchers, facilitate knowledge creation, and increase the social impact of the journal.
The key insights and practical applications of many remain papers can remain perpetually hidden. This behind the scenes commentary shows how the BAS blog serves as one of the adept instruments utilised by the journal in disseminating research of substantial academic and societal impact.
When we took over editorship of Business & Society one year ago, we noted that “we are committed to impact and influence beyond publication, impact factors, and journal rankings. We aim to contribute to the development of novel and workable solutions to the urgent challenges that the world presently faces”. We are happy to announce one of the initiatives we took to honour this commitment: the introduction of a new format, Business & Society Commentary!
By: Frank de Bakker, Hari Bapuji, Jill Brown, Colin Higgins, Kathleen Rehbein, & Andrew Spicer
This quick overview helps to take stock of the steps Business & Society took to engage with issues of race and racial justice. This is a useful starting point for us to think about the steps we need to take as a scholarly community to recognize, celebrate, and facilitate the achievements of Black people and to push harder for inclusion. And, also to use this moment to think about the oppressed and marginalized groups in other contexts to consider how we can address issues of inequality and inclusion in our research and practice.
I cover the who, how and why of social media in Business & Society (BAS). In doing so, I do not just limit myself to highlighting numbers about the social media impact of our journal. Rather, I also use the opportunity to offer an insight into the backstage of our social media work and the reasons for doing it. I would also like to share some tips about why and how you can contribute to supporting the presence of BAS in social media.
The annual year-in-review providing readers with a glimpse into behind the scenes of the BAS blog. The stated aim of the blog is to highlight key research findings to the wider community of researchers, practitioners, and the general public. In addition to this, we hope to provide a platform for discussing current events and redirecting academic research into addressing such topics.
In a time when managers and CEOs are voluntarily or somehow forced to be activists, their attention to social and environmental issues and the grand challenges of 2020 is now under the society’s microscope.
Business & Society Celebrates Dalit History Month