Clean, Green and Responsible? / CSR, Sustainability, Ethics & Governance (PDF)

Gabriel Eweje is an Associate Professor in Business and Sustainability within the School of Management (Albany campus), Massey Business School, Massey University. He is also Director of the CSR and Sustainability Research Group - a multidisciplinary team of researchers from the Massey Business School. His background is mostly in teaching, research and consultancy in international business, developing economies, corporate social responsibility, business/nonprofit relationship, social enterprise and sustainability related disciplines. Previously, he worked as a Research Fellow at the United Nations University, Institute of Advanced Studies (UNU/IAS), Tokyo, Japan, and taught for several years at Royal Holloway University of London, England. His PhD from University of London focused on Corporate Social Responsibility and Activities of Multinational Oil and Mining companies in Developing Countries. He also worked as a Research Fellow with International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED), London on a project on how mining and minerals can contribute to sustainable development (MMSD). His research interest lies around the issues of business ethics, corporate social responsibility and sustainability related disciplines. He has also published his work in international academic journals and presented his research findings at international conferences. He has experience working with business and international management consulting firms on corporate social responsibility and sustainability issues.
Dr Ralph Bathurst is a Senior Lecturer at Massey Business School, Auckland. He is a leadership scholar focusing on the arts of leadership and the aesthetics of organisations. He has published in Leadership, Journal of Management Inquiry, International Journal of Arts Management, ephemera: theory & politics in organization and Philosophy of Management. He maintains an interest in arts organisations and their sustainability, focusing on how the arts can influence