Policy Innovations
IDEAS INNOVATORS EVENTS ABOUT US SUPPORT US
 
Events
  Calendar
  Upcoming Events
  Past Events
 
 

SEARCH CORE NETWORK

This search includes our partner sites:

SEARCH OUR SITE

 
 

NEWSLETTER SIGN-UP

Please enter your email address to subscribe to our email newsletter.
 
 
 
RSS FEED
  Subscribe to our RSS Feed.
> More

 
 
MOST EMAILED PAGES
1. Yoga Bends the Globalization Stereotype
2. Electric Jeepneys Challenge a Philippine Icon
3. What Should Bretton Woods II Look Like?
4. Corporate Social License and Community Consent
5. The Measure of America
 
Print Page Mail Page
     
 

Can Web 2.0 Revolutionize Corporate Responsibility?

 
 
Friday, October 3, 2008
12:00 PM to 02:00 PM
 
Flower pulled by spider web. Photo by Patrick Greer, http://flickr.com/photos/linkerjpatrick/36520832/ (Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 2.0 Generic).
Flower pulled by spider web. Photo by Patrick Greer (CC).

Description:

This Workshop for Ethics in Business luncheon will examine the intersection of Web 2.0 technologies and the effort to hold corporations to account for both the harms and benefits they create. As Steve Rochlin and James Farrar wrote recently in the Financial Times, big global challenges such as climate change, energy policy, poverty, access to education, and human rights exist where business and society overlap. Web 2.0 has the potential to enable meaningful dialogue, collaboration, and problem solving between companies and their stakeholders. Will it rise to meet the challenge?

Participants include John Abell of wired.com; James Farrar of SAP; Gerhard Pohl of Development Gateway Foundation; Emily Polk of CSRwire.com; Steve Rochlin of AccountAbility; Devin Stewart of Carnegie Council; and Andrew Zolli of Pop!Tech.

This event, which is organized in collaboration with AccountAbility and SAP, is part of the Carnegie Council's Workshops for Ethics in Business series, sponsored by Booz & Company's strategy+business magazine. Support also comes from SAP, Merck, and New York University's Center for Global Affairs.

Logos: Booz & Company strategy+business, AccountAbility, Merck, SAP, NYU Center for Global Affairs


Location:
Global Policy Innovations
Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs
170 East 64th Street
New York, NY 10065-7478

(212) 838-4120
(212) 752-2432 - Fax

Map: Click Here (opens a new window)

Contact:
The luncheon cost is $50 (fee can be waived for students, academics, and nonprofit professionals), $30 for Carnegie Council members. Please send your RSVP and payment info to:


 
 

RELATED

Biographies:
John C. Abell
James Farrar
Gerhard Pohl
Emily Polk
Steve A. Rochlin
Devin T. Stewart
Andrew Zolli
 
Organizations:
strategy+business
NYU Center for Global Affairs
 
Keywords:
Business, Technology, Ethics, Environment, Governance
 
 
 
BLOG
Credit: Krzysztof J. Kokowicz, Lublin, Poland (First Place, Carnegie Council Poster Contest, Global Social Justice Category).
FAIRER GLOBALIZATION
Reflections on articles and events related to Policy Innovations.
 
 

AUDIO / VIDEO

11/25/08
Seth Kaplan
Fixing Fragile States
 
11/25/08
Chong-pin Lin
Ethical Issues in U.S.-Asia Policy
 
11/24/08
Lawrence Lessig
Remix: Making Art and Commerce Thrive in the Hybrid Economy
 
11/10/08
John Ruggie
Business & Human Rights: Achievements and Prospects
 
11/10/08
Raymond Fisman
Economic Gangsters: Corruption, Violence, and the Poverty of Nations
 

PODCAST
Carnegie Council Podcast
Subscribe to
Policy Innovations audio via the Carnegie Council Podcast.


 
   SITE MAP    HELP    LEGAL