More and more the environmental movement is using children - sometimes as young as 6 years old - to voice its messages and front its campaigns. Is this a powerful device, likely to win over sceptics and waverers? Or it is exploitative and counterproductive? We discuss.
According to a new report, Americans expect companies to take stands on issues. But does that go all the way to wading into contentious party-political issues, and identifying with one side or other of a polarised country?
Recently the EAT Lancet report suggested that there is an ideal diet for 10 billion people on the planet by 2050, and it's one with minuscule amounts of meat, and way more of everything else. With the challenges of climate change, how we sustainably feed ourselves is a huge question.
At the recent UN summit, 15-year-old Greta Thunberg said that grown-ups had messed up the world. In this video, I try to give a different perspective - one that goes to common ground, rather than turning important issues into "us versus them".
We look at measures to cap the number of calories in the food you might want to eat and we stare into the real face of environmental extremism.
A new campaign movement, calling itself the 'extinction rebellion', is carrying out acts of civil disobedience in a number of UK cities this weekend.
Professor Jordan B Peterson has become an internet phenomenon, with sharply observed criticisms of identity politics, and a wealth of solid advice for people - particularly young men - aiming to find their way in the world.
Arguably, Marks and Spencer defines mainstream. It has the mixed blessing of ‘pillar of the establishment’ status.
One of the big talking points from President Donald Trump’s visit to the UK was the first deployment of the Trump Baby - the floating oversized balloon that you’ve seen in countless stories.
I've had something I've been worrying about for two years - so it was time I got it checked out.
The most effective critique I heard against corporate social responsibility was one that played to the notion of the incompetent CEO.
I’m a great believer that you should always be ready to challenge your beliefs, your world view - everything you think defines the world as it really is.
A while ago, there was an article that stated that the majority of CSR programmes fail to meet their objectives. That shouldn’t be a huge surprise.
A couple of months ago, the news came out that Walmart is developing pollinating drones, or at least it has applied for a patent to do so.
As a faithful listener to the Freakonomics podcast, I was very excited when it was trailed that the team would be covering corporate social responsibility.
Assume that about 50 percent of what you think you know about the world is wrong. Obviously, you don’t get to know which half. If your ambition is to change the world, how would that affect how you proceed?
Keynote speech at the CSR Lebanon conference by Mallen Baker on the Power of Purpose in business.
According to David Goodhart, author of 'The Road to Somewhere', the real division in our country is no longer between left and right, or any of the other old traditional tribes, but between 'somewheres' and 'anywheres'.
In all the chatter about the value of purpose-led business, one rather important element is ignored or swept under the table. Simply put: For purpose to be powerful, you need a powerful purpose.
We all know that Facebook has been under fire in recent weeks. We’ve seen Zuckerberg being quizzed (mostly incompetently, but the symbolism remains) in Congress. We’ve seen mainstream media outlets queueing up to bash the platform, and some advertisers taking fright as a result.
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