insnet foundation
 
September 9 2010
International | | 2007-06-18 | print |
Source: SustainAbility

Raising Our Game: Can We Sustain Globalization?

Raising Our Game: Can We Sustain Globalization? is a new report that looks out to 2027 to examine future scenarios for the world’s sustainable development, and to propose a new set of rules for business to rise to the unprecedented challenges ahead.

The interplay of sustainable development and globalisation is defining the future and the stakes for the planet are rising. Raising Our Game: Can We Sustain Globalization? looks at the trade-offs involved in future choices over environmental and social value, and at the role still to be played by innovation, entrepreneurship and the emerging economies of the South.

There will be winners and losers, but no more business as usual.

This report is part of a programme of services from SustainAbility to help businesses innovate strategies for the future.

For more information or to register your seat at one of our launch events, please contact Ritu Khanna at raisingourgame@sustainability.com

http://www.sustainability.com/raising-our-game

Source: SustainAbility


FOCUS
 
Building confidence for the economy

Trust and confidence are the socio-psychological attributes that everyone  considers to be essential to get the local and global economies going. How do you build them if the population does not have confidence in their politicians, let alone continue..

 
Introducing the Terra International Monetary Union
There is an enormous amount of pain and suffering of millions of humans and other sentient fellow creatures on account of the synchronous crises in the global financial system and in the change of the climate. This unnecessary suffering will continue continue..

 
So Long, Salamanders

Mesoamerica's salamanders appear to be joining the global decline in amphibian species, like frogs, adding to the evidence of ecological change around the planet. "What's happening to salamanders and other amphibians may be a strong l continue..

 
Why Penguins Are More Important Than Ever For the Average American
Several of the 17 species of penguin worldwide are in trouble: they face the very real possibility of extinction in this century. Most people love penguins. Therefore, most people are in trouble, goes the logic.

It may seem a reach to sugg continue..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
2009-03-14 - climate
 
2009-03-09 - economy
 
2009-03-09 - food
 
2009-03-09 - climate
 
2009-03-09 - policy
 
2009-03-08 - technology
 
2009-03-07 - economy
 
2009-03-02 - CSR
 
2009-03-02 - climate
 
2009-03-02 - policy
 
2009-03-02 -
 
2009-03-02 - energy
 
2009-03-02 - water
 
2009-02-23 - environment
 
 
Disclaimer: Information on iNSnet is collected and edited with great care and published for educational purposes on the subject of sustainable development. Nevertheless the iNSnet Foundation does not accept any liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or any other quality of information and data published or linked to. © iNSnet 2009