Scholarly Articles

The effectiveness of an education at a Jesuit business school may be measured in several ways. This paper will address two of these measures: Sabbath and Charism.

Teaching business ethics has never been the easiest of “jobs,” but the past five years have shown yet again how necessary business ethics education is.

Four themes have dominated Jesuit life, mission, and education since St.

Sustainability is an important challenge facing today’s global organizations.

Business schools (B-schools) around the globe offer similar programs made up of disciplines such as accounting, finance, marketing, human resources, management, economics, and business law.

Business education is being criticized as too vocational and not teaching critical thinking and other important skills.

The Journal of Jesuit Business Education (JJBE) is dedicated to the promotion and distribution of scholarly work and commentary with a focus on the distinctiveness of business education in the Je

The GSBI originated from the observation that technology innovations bene!ting humanity, such as those honored by The Tech Awards program, rarely achieved meaningful scale.

Social ventures balance the economic and social dimensions of value creation to alleviate the problems created by shared collective issues.

The phenomenal growth of social entrepreneurship over the last decade has ably demonstrated how technology, innovation, and an entrepreneurial spirit can afford better solutions to the vexing soc

The call for global sustainability is echoed by societal, environmental, and economic needs across the globe.

Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) can help social enterprises and other organizations working on global sustainability issues and in the human development sector in general scale t

Grameen Shakti has mastered the art of rural business. Sixteen years ago, the Bangladesh-based renewable energy company was a pioneer in an unexplored market.

In 2008, the authors of this article developed a “sector strategy” for the Global Social Benefit Incubator (GSBI) at Santa Clara University with the purpose of facilitating collaborative learning

Social enterprises are providing affordable energy and environmentally sustainable energy to a small but growing percentage of the four billion people living on less than $2,000/year.

This essay examines possible routes to achieving significant health improvements in the underserved populations of developing countries.

In this article, we discuss the importance of human assets in growing and scaling a social venture in order to achieve its objectives and attain financial sustainability.

This article addresses the specific role of programs that attempt to help social ventures scale.

As editors, our goal is to facilitate the publishing of interesting and relevant cases that allow for students to evaluate real-world events and experiences.

Making a difference in the pursuit of a more sustainable world increasingly requires the ability to contend successfully with the wicked problem that is sustainability, and this shift needs to ha