Humanistic Management in Practice. Questo articolo non è disponibile.Humanistic Management in Practice

<p></p><p>This book demonstrates how principles of a Humanistic Management paradigm are practiced in a variety of industries and regions by businesses of different ownership structures and sizes.</p><p>What unites these businesses is their commitment to the three stepped approach of Humanistic Management, which is grounded in unconditional respect for the dignity of life, the integration of ethics in management decisions, and active engagement with stakeholders.</p><p>These businesses are not labeled social enterprises, but operate within the mainstream of competitive markets. However, they do have a deep sense of responsibility towards the communities in which they operate and act accordingly, knowing that sustaining business success over time depends on a value proposition to society at large.</p><p> </p><p>The cases featured in this book serve to clarify that businesses can thrive not <i>despite</i> but <i>because</i> they are upholding principles of Humanistic Management. It will be valuable reading for academics working in the field of business ethics, sustainability and corporate social responsibility.&nbsp;</p><p></p>

<p></p><p><b>Ernst von Kimakowitz</b> is passionate about strengthening the positive impact of business towards a more equitable and sustainable planet. He is founder of the Humanistic Management Center and co-founder of the Humanistic Management Network. Ernst holds a research position at the University of Lucerne, Switzerland and teaches at Universities around the globe.</p><p><b>Hanna Schirovsky</b> holds a Franco-German double master´s degree in International Relations. She is dedicated to the question of how the search for and implementation of common values can succeed across cultural and religious boundaries.</p><p><b>Carlos Largacha-Martínez</b> is Research Professor at the Fundación Universitaria del Area Andina at the School of Business, Colombia. He holds a Double-Doctorate in International Studies and Quantum Sociology from the University of Miami, US.</p><p>&nbsp;<b>Claus Dierksmeier</b> is Professor for Globalization Ethics at the University of Tübingen, Germany. His areas of expertise include political, economic, and religious philosophy with focus on the theories of freedom and responsibility in the age of globality.Recent book publications are: <i>Qualitative Freedom - Autonomy in Cosmopolitan Responsibility; </i>and:<i> Reframing Economic Ethics. The Philosophical Foundations of Humanistic Management</i>.</p><p> </p>&nbsp;<p></p><p></p>