Daub, Claus-Heinrich
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Universities talk, students walk: promoting innovative sustainability projects
2020, Daub, Claus-Heinrich, Hasler, Marina, Verkuil, Arie Hans, Milow, Uta
The paper aims to describe an innovative approach of integrating sustainability into the structures and processes of a business school without creating resistance. The paper outlines aspects that need to be considered and steps that need to be taken to run a sustainable entrepreneurship competition supporting as many high-quality projects as possible. It describes the importance of developing an independent instrument that meets the specific needs of sustainable entrepreneurs in project planning. The sustainable innovation plan is explained.
Forschung und Publikationstätigkeit an nicht-universitären Wirtschaftshochschulen
2018, Daub, Claus-Heinrich, Ochsenbein, Guy, Verkuil, Arie Hans, Verkuil, Arie Hans, Hell, Benedikt, Kirchhofer, Roger, Aeschbacher, Marc
Artikel "Forschung und Publikationstätigkeit an nicht-universitären Wirtschaftshochschulen" in Schriftenreihe Innovation und Unternehmertum, Band 1
Exploring Reasons for the Resistance to Sustainable Management within Non-Profit Organizations
2014-05-26, Daub, Claus-Heinrich, Scherrer, Yvonne Myrtha, Verkuil, Arie Hans
The numerous empirical and conceptual studies that have been conducted over recent years concerning the social responsibility of enterprises and their contributions towards sustainable development have given very little consideration to non-profit organizations (NPOs). This is surprising, because NPOs are confronted with very similar challenges to profit-orientated enterprises regarding their evolution into sustainable organizations. This paper is a preliminary conceptual study and explores the question of why the corporate social responsibility, or corporate sustainability, of NPOs has to date been both neglected by research establishments and also extensively ignored by the NPOs during their day-to-day practical management. The example of church and pastoral institutions in Germany is used to demonstrate the extent to which they take account of ecological and social aspects in their management systems and processes and, thus, implement sustainable management within their day-to-day practice. The paper concludes with some proposals for further empirical and conceptual research projects, which are designed to analyze developments within NPOs with relation to the integration of sustainability into their management systems and processes.