Critics of capitalism argue that companies need to be heavily regulated, to reduce their profits and redistribute value to society. Defenders of capitalism reply that profits are essential to a well-functioning economy; they fund future investment by companies and provide returns to shareholders, such as households and pension funds. Both views are based on the pie-splitting mentality, that the value created by a company is a fixed pie that shareholders and society fight over. This article describes the pie-growing mentality, that shareholders and society are not in conflict. By having a purpose – being driven by the desire to create value for society – companies grow the pie, increasing shareholders as well as stakeholder value. It discuss...
PoLAR: Political and Legal Anthropology Review, Vol. 37, Number 2, 2014, pps. 246–258.For-profit cor...
In 1970 Milton Friedman published a short but extremely controversial essay in which he denied that...
Corporations are increasingly asked to specify a ‘purpose.’ Instead of focusing on profits, a compan...
Critics of capitalism argue that companies need to be heavily regulated, to reduce their profits and...
An apparent consensus exists amongst politicians, citizens, and even executives themselves – at both...
What is a responsible business? Common wisdom is that it’s one that sacrifices profit for social out...
In this chapter the author argues that a moral form of capitalism can realize good purposes and enab...
The British Academy proposes that some of the manifest failures of shareholder capitalism can be add...
International audienceAfter several decades in which shareholder value has been promoted as the most...
Grow the Pie’s defense of capitalism is a tremendous contribution, albeit one which Edmans himself d...
This article proposes an integrative solution to the modern debate on corporate purpose, the questio...
In this paper, we claim that capitalism is inherently irresponsible precisely because production and...
What is the purpose of business? How effective are business organisations in their pursuits, and how...
Many free-market capitalists believe in the syllogism that if a free market results in progress, and...
Teaching people that corporations must exclusively maximize profits can reduce “win-wins”—what is bo...
PoLAR: Political and Legal Anthropology Review, Vol. 37, Number 2, 2014, pps. 246–258.For-profit cor...
In 1970 Milton Friedman published a short but extremely controversial essay in which he denied that...
Corporations are increasingly asked to specify a ‘purpose.’ Instead of focusing on profits, a compan...
Critics of capitalism argue that companies need to be heavily regulated, to reduce their profits and...
An apparent consensus exists amongst politicians, citizens, and even executives themselves – at both...
What is a responsible business? Common wisdom is that it’s one that sacrifices profit for social out...
In this chapter the author argues that a moral form of capitalism can realize good purposes and enab...
The British Academy proposes that some of the manifest failures of shareholder capitalism can be add...
International audienceAfter several decades in which shareholder value has been promoted as the most...
Grow the Pie’s defense of capitalism is a tremendous contribution, albeit one which Edmans himself d...
This article proposes an integrative solution to the modern debate on corporate purpose, the questio...
In this paper, we claim that capitalism is inherently irresponsible precisely because production and...
What is the purpose of business? How effective are business organisations in their pursuits, and how...
Many free-market capitalists believe in the syllogism that if a free market results in progress, and...
Teaching people that corporations must exclusively maximize profits can reduce “win-wins”—what is bo...
PoLAR: Political and Legal Anthropology Review, Vol. 37, Number 2, 2014, pps. 246–258.For-profit cor...
In 1970 Milton Friedman published a short but extremely controversial essay in which he denied that...
Corporations are increasingly asked to specify a ‘purpose.’ Instead of focusing on profits, a compan...