Scholarly Articles

When Ann Mary Price, who was 70 years old and worked for the West Virginia State Senate, snatched a Covid-19 vaccine appointment on the first try, she was elated.

During a meeting of information security (infosec) experts, Antisnatchor attacked Azeria for tweeting photos of attendees.

Hantz Woodlands, LLC, is a startup company, a social enterprise in Detroit, and the world’s largest urban farm.

This study was set on the premise of a research question that sought to identify the dominant ecological worldviews of Community Resources Management Area (CREMA) leaders and the influences these

Innovation has been at the center of most science policies of the ASEAN countries, driven as they are by a greater concern for the competitive advantages that can come from science and technology

Fishing is considered to be the most important among the many uses of Laguna Lake, the largest lake in the Philippines and second largest in Southeast Asia.

This study investigates how sustainability initiatives in higher education institutions (HEIs) can be assessed.

This article investigates perspectives that have been proposed as reasons both for and against fossil fuel divestment (FFD), paying special attention to the decisions that universities make conce

Each night in Baltimore approximately 2700 people are without a consistent or overnight place to live.

Anti-Black lending practices of the 20th century have had a lasting impact on American society and the financial health of Black households and individuals.

“Immersive Community Understanding with Data Analytics” is an ambitious project that aims to encourage and mentor students to connect to and obtain insights on local communities with se

This Teaching Note provides business faculty with detailed step-by-step guidance on using the Harvard Everest Leadership and Teams Simulation in teaching and coaching students on the ethical aspe

This episode explores the tension and complementarities between wealth and spirituality.  We discuss the origins of the tension and how the two do not have to be at odds.

Compassion is a complex mental state that is essential for leaders who want to embrace organizational humanity.

Shaping organizations that are grounded in values, respect the human experience of their employees, and contribute to something beyond ourselves makes a positive impact for the firm, employees, a

Mindfulness is an excellent tool that is often conflated with simply paying attention.  We briefly describe what mindfulness is and its benefits for physical, emotional, and professional health.

In this podcast, we consider the specific challenges for teams while working from home and practices that may support teams as they weather those challenges.

Working from home may seem to simply be an alternative way to accomplish your job, but this structure of work poses its own challenges to spirituality for business leaders.

Calling is a valuable topic that forces students to consider not only their own ambitions, but their gifts and values along with the needs of their community.

Episode 2 includes a discussion with Thomas Plante from Santa Clara University about the importance of discernment for grounded, deep decision-making.  We explore both the process of discernment