"VV Square"building, Plot.No.TS 710/1b1 & 2B1, CMC Ward No 18, Moka road, Gandhinagar, Ballari-583 101. 583101 Bellari IN
Kendriya Vidyalaya Ballari
"VV Square"building, Plot.No.TS 710/1b1 & 2B1, CMC Ward No 18, Moka road, Gandhinagar, Ballari-583 101. Bellari, IN
+918050151380 https://www.trendypaper.com/s/5b1a00c581a9afd8ff765190/ms.settings/5256837ccc4abf1d39000001/5b928defbda50e15d4c76434-480x480.png" [email protected]
9789354350245- 61ebec08f37094ab0de2790d For The Greater Common Good https://www.trendypaper.com/s/5b1a00c581a9afd8ff765190/61ebec09f37094ab0de2794b/51p77xf2tll-_sx325_bo1-204-203-200_.jpg What happens 'in the name of development'?
Who's winning-companies or countries?
Are we underestimating the power of philanthropy?
Can we have prosperity without profits?
What are the equations between politicians, plutocrats and 'others' in between?

In the present global economic order, more than one-third of the 100 largest economic actors today are private companies, and not countries. CEOs of international corporations are seen as dominant players in a country's economic (and often, foreign) affairs. Yet, despite the growing importance of multinational corporations in international relations, there is an equally loud demand that companies contribute towards the agenda of sustainable development. A close look at this scenario reveals a complex interplay of government policies, external relations, multilateral/international organisations, societal needs, etc.
9789354350245-
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Bloomsbury Publishing India Pvt. Ltd
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For The Greater Common Good

For The Greater Common Good

Author: Akanksha Sharma

Brand: Bloomsbury Publishing India Pvt. Ltd

₹799

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What happens 'in the name of development'?
Who's winning-companies or countries?
Are we underestimating the power of philanthropy?
Can we have prosperity without profits?
What are the equations between politicians, plutocrats and 'others' in between?

In the present global economic order, more than one-third of the 100 largest economic actors today are private companies, and not countries. CEOs of international corporations are seen as dominant players in a country's economic (and often, foreign) affairs. Yet, despite the growing importance of multinational corporations in international relations, there is an equally loud demand that companies contribute towards the agenda of sustainable development. A close look at this scenario reveals a complex interplay of government policies, external relations, multilateral/international organisations, societal needs, etc.

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