Playlist: Impact: Where Business and Ethics Meet
Compiled By: Carnegie Council
An interview series hosted by Julia Taylor Kennedy.
As companies get more involved in all global affairs, they struggle to behave in ways that are both profitable and values-based. On this podcast, Carnegie Council will examine the evolution of global business and the related ethical questions, allowing listeners from all sectors to make purposeful global business decisions, whether as CEOs, employees, scholars, consumers, or advocates.
The Business of Humanitarian Aid and Philanthropy: A Case Study
From Carnegie Council | Part of the Impact: Where Business and Ethics Meet series | 27:16
By using a single organization, SaveLIFE Foundation in India, as a case study, this episode of Impact explores how NGOs in emerging markets adopt business language, metrics, and strategy, and what that says about our society's approach to humanitarian work.
- Playing
- The Business of Humanitarian Aid and ...
- From
- Carnegie Council
The Bright Side to Big Data: Good Intentions and Ethical Questions
From Carnegie Council | Part of the Impact: Where Business and Ethics Meet series | 28:00
We wrap up our three-part series on data and privacy with a look at some ways big data can improve our communities. Technology and big data are delivering some big payoffs for our culture and society, while also posing some of the greatest risks. How can big data promote social good? How might these efforts potentially introduce big ethical questions?
As companies get more involved in all global affairs, they struggle to behave in ways that are both profitable and values-based. On this podcast, Carnegie Council will examine the evolution of global business and the related ethical questions, allowing listeners from all sectors to make purposeful global business decisions, whether as CEOs, employees, scholars, consumers, or advocates.
Data Threats: Hackers, Government Agencies, and Defending Data Online
From Carnegie Council | Part of the Impact: Where Business and Ethics Meet series | 18:47
Cybersecurity risks increases daily as more and more of our private information is stored online--and the biggest threat isn't necessarily hackers. This second episode in our series on big data looks at unauthorized uses of data, how cybercrimes are committed, why many experts think the NSA is a bigger threat, and how we can protect ourselves.
As companies get more involved in all global affairs, they struggle to behave in ways that are both profitable and values-based. On this podcast, Carnegie Council will examine the evolution of global business and the related ethical questions, allowing listeners from all sectors to make purposeful global business decisions, whether as CEOs, employees, scholars, consumers, or advocates.
Crisis Breeds Opportunity for Worker Safety and Global Labor Rights
From Carnegie Council | Part of the Impact: Where Business and Ethics Meet series | 21:14
Tragic incidents in Bangladesh brought the issue of labor rights to the global stage once again. What are some new approaches to keeping factory workers safe? What is the role of different actors in taking responsibility for workplace conditions?
As companies get more involved in all global affairs, they struggle to behave in ways that are both profitable and values-based. On this podcast, Carnegie Council will examine the evolution of global business and the related ethical questions, allowing listeners from all sectors to make purposeful global business decisions, whether as CEOs, employees, scholars, consumers, or advocates.
Trust and Economic Growth in China
From Carnegie Council | Part of the Impact: Where Business and Ethics Meet series | 26:38
With 30 years of growth under its belt, has China joined the ranks of "developed" economies like the United States and Japan? What are obstacles to China's economic growth? What are its success stories? And what will its economy look like in the coming years?
- Playing
- Trust and Economic Growth in China
- From
- Carnegie Council
As companies get more involved in all global affairs, they struggle to behave in ways that are both profitable and values-based. On this podcast, Carnegie Council will examine the evolution of global business and the related ethical questions, allowing listeners from all sectors to make purposeful global business decisions, whether as CEOs, employees, scholars, consumers, or advocates.
Womenomics and Culture Change in Japan
From Carnegie Council | Part of the Impact: Where Business and Ethics Meet series | 21:25
In Japan, Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and a new generation of business leaders have launched a cultural shift, with many trying to increase female corporate leadership in order to promote the idea of "womenomics." In looking at Japan's business climate, gender equity in the workplace, and more, can gender quotas for leadership affect social change?
- Playing
- Womenomics and Culture Change in Japan
- From
- Carnegie Council
As companies get more involved in all global affairs, they struggle to behave in ways that are both profitable and values-based. On this podcast, Carnegie Council will examine the evolution of global business and the related ethical questions, allowing listeners from all sectors to make purposeful global business decisions, whether as CEOs, employees, scholars, consumers, or advocates.
Corporations as Agents of Change
From Carnegie Council | Part of the Impact: Where Business and Ethics Meet series | 21:27
Can today's powerful multinational corporations be a force for social good? Should they be, and if so, how should this be implemented? Are they out for themselves, their customers, society, or some combination of all three?
- Playing
- Corporations as Agents of Change
- From
- Carnegie Council
As companies get more involved in all global affairs, they struggle to behave in ways that are both profitable and values-based. On this podcast, Carnegie Council will examine the evolution of global business and the related ethical questions, allowing listeners from all sectors to make purposeful global business decisions, whether as CEOs, employees, scholars, consumers, or advocates.
Scrambling to Adapt to Climate Change
From Carnegie Council | Part of the Impact: Where Business and Ethics Meet series | 09:58
For years, climate change activists avoided "adaptive" solutions because they thought it was admitting defeat. But with the reality of extreme weather and resource shortages, even the UN is calling for this strategy. This episode explores whether this increased focus on adaptation is equitable, and whether it distracts from mitigation efforts.
- Playing
- Scrambling to Adapt to Climate Change
- From
- Carnegie Council
As companies get more involved in all global affairs, they struggle to behave in ways that are both profitable and values-based. On this podcast, Carnegie Council will examine the evolution of global business and the related ethical questions, allowing listeners from all sectors to make purposeful global business decisions, whether as CEOs, employees, scholars, consumers, or advocates.
Blueprint or Scramble?
From Carnegie Council | Part of the Impact: Where Business and Ethics Meet series | 24:53
Climate change is impacting the globe in surprising ways. The Maldives might be submerged, but Canadian trade could benefit from new waterways. What's the best way forward--short-term responses or long-term solutions? Don't miss the next episode, which looks at the shift from climate change mitigation to adaption.
- Playing
- Blueprint or Scramble?
- From
- Carnegie Council
As companies get more involved in all global affairs, they struggle to behave in ways that are both profitable and values-based. On this podcast, Carnegie Council will examine the evolution of global business and the related ethical questions, allowing listeners from all sectors to make purposeful global business decisions, whether as CEOs, employees, scholars, consumers, or advocates.
Blowing the Whistle
From Carnegie Council | Part of the Impact: Where Business and Ethics Meet series | 21:21
Has the perception of whistleblowers changed? With high-profile cases like Edward Snowden and increased protections for those who accuse their employers of misconduct, have we moved away from the view that it "takes a rogue to catch a rogue"? Tobacco industry whistleblower Jeffrey Wigand and others discuss blowing the whistle in the U.S.
- Playing
- Blowing the Whistle
- From
- Carnegie Council
As companies get more involved in all global affairs, they struggle to behave in ways that are both profitable and values-based. On this podcast, Carnegie Council will examine the evolution of global business and the related ethical questions, allowing listeners from all sectors to make purposeful global business decisions, whether as CEOs, employees, scholars, consumers, or advocates.