Text1
Title of the text:
Sustainability
Author of the text:
Author of the text:
Carl Obermiller, Matthew s. Isaac
Title of the journal:
Are Green Men from Venus?
Web Address/URL:
https://journals.ateneo.edu/ojs/index.php/jmgs/article/view/2901
Main idea:
This research investigated two approaches overcoming the effects of the implicit association of sustainability with femininity.
Evidences:
A consistent finding in sustainability research is that women are eco-friendlier than men, a gap ussually ascribed in socialization. Furthermore, although higher sustainability literacy resulted in more pro-environmental behavior in general , it did not moderate downstream effects of the implicit green-feminine assosiation.
Text2
Title of the text:
Government Sustainability
Author of the text:
Kent D. Fairfield
Title of the journal: Educating for a sustainability mindset
Url/web address:
https://journals.ateneo.edu/ojs/index.php/jmgs/article/view/2897
Main idea:
This articles thus proposes a means by which students can embody the ability and confidence to make an appreciable impact toward a sustainable planet .
Evidences:
Traditional aged- students are at a stage where they derive their own worldview on many subjects, including their place in broader world.A curriculum must get them acquainted with what is needed for the world to reach more fruitful future as well as strategies the business sector can pursue to accomplish such an objective.
Text3
Title of the text:
Sustainability
Author of the Journal:
Margaret Arevalo Eusebio
Title of the Journal:
Spirituality and business sustainability
Web address or URL:
https://journals.ateneo.edu/ojs/index.php/jmgs/article/view/2889
Main idea:
Results showed that personal spirituality was
positively associated with farms sustaining family needs; stewardship and
social responsibility practices, on the other hand, produced mixed results.
positively associated with farms sustaining family needs; stewardship and
social responsibility practices, on the other hand, produced mixed results.
Evidences:
Viewing these
recent changes in light of Pope Francis’s encyclical Laudato si’, it is clear
that the sustainability of local farms and their ecology is under threat, and
that a Christian viewpoint would yield a deeper understanding and solution
to this emerging problem. For this study, therefore, data on the spirituality
of farm owners in Amadeo, Cavite was collected and analyzed to determine
the relationship between their spirituality and the sustainability of their
farms. Spirituality was defined using a composite of personal spirituality,
recent changes in light of Pope Francis’s encyclical Laudato si’, it is clear
that the sustainability of local farms and their ecology is under threat, and
that a Christian viewpoint would yield a deeper understanding and solution
to this emerging problem. For this study, therefore, data on the spirituality
of farm owners in Amadeo, Cavite was collected and analyzed to determine
the relationship between their spirituality and the sustainability of their
farms. Spirituality was defined using a composite of personal spirituality,
Text4
Title of the text:
sustainability research
Authors of the journal:
MARINILKA B. KIMBRO, AJAY T. ABRAHAM, C. JAY LAMBE, VICTORIA JONES
Title of the journal:
Corporate Social Responsibility
The Efficacy of Matched Between Not-For-Profits and Multinational Enterprises in Developed and Emerging M
URL or web address:
https://journals.ateneo.edu/ojs/index.php/jmgs/article/view/2891
Main idea:
Our findings document positive
media coverage surrounding CSR initiatives whenever MNEs partner with
matched local NFPs.
media coverage surrounding CSR initiatives whenever MNEs partner with
matched local NFPs.
Evidences:
Responding to Pope Francis’s appeals in Laudato si’ and to
societal pressures, multinational enterprises (MNEs; Dunning, 1977) are
increasingly searching for ways to structure demands for corporate social
responsibility (CSR). Previous literature, however, suggests that the positive
effects of CSR initiatives are not certain; moreover, alliance-based CSR
remains an understudied area. Therefore, we propose a model based on
a “matched” alliance approach to increase the efficacy of, and positive
response to, CSR initiatives. We argue that MNEs
societal pressures, multinational enterprises (MNEs; Dunning, 1977) are
increasingly searching for ways to structure demands for corporate social
responsibility (CSR). Previous literature, however, suggests that the positive
effects of CSR initiatives are not certain; moreover, alliance-based CSR
remains an understudied area. Therefore, we propose a model based on
a “matched” alliance approach to increase the efficacy of, and positive
response to, CSR initiatives. We argue that MNEs
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