All Stories

  1. Toward A Theory on the Reproduction of Social Innovations in Subsistence Marketplaces
  2. Examining the drivers and outcomes of corporate commitment to climate change action in European high emitting industry
  3. Social enterprise resilience in sub-Saharan Africa
  4. Media coverage of climate change: An international comparison
  5. Waste Livelihoods Amongst the Poor - Through the Lens of Bricolage
  6. Identifying, Mapping, and Monitoring the Impact of Hybrid Firms
  7. Social Entrepreneurship in Sub-Saharan Africa
  8. Social and Environmental Enterprises in Africa: Context, Convergence and Characteristics
  9. Sustainable food procurement in British and Irish zoos
  10. Addressing Rural Social Exclusion in the Developing World: Exploring the Role of African Social Purpose Ventures
  11. Developing green supply chain management taxonomy-based decision support system
  12. Sustainability-Related Media Coverage and Socioeconomic Development: A Regional and North–South Perspective
  13. The Journey of a ‘Green’ Micro-Enterprise - The Green Planet
  14. What Happened to the ‘Development’ in Sustainable Development? Business Guidelines Two Decades After Brundtland
  15. Challenging the mainstream
  16. Where are they now? tracking the longitudinal evolution of environmental businesses from the 1990s
  17. A longitudinal and contextual analysis of media representation of business ethics
  18. Media coverage of sustainable development issues - attention cycles or punctuated equilibrium?
  19. An empirical study of green supply chain management practices amongst UK manufacturers
  20. Exploring the dilemma of local sourcing versus international development – the case of the flower industry
  21. Do green supply chains lead to competitiveness and economic performance?
  22. Managing the interface between suppliers and organizations for environmental responsibility– an exploration of current practices in the UK
  23. The role and impact of the business school curriculum in shaping environmental education at Middlesex University
  24. The perceived benefits of an environmental management standard