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A new book goes a long way in explaining why the gulf between people when it comes to politics and religion is so wide, and what that has to say about business ethics and our everyday opinions and decisions.
Hybrid companies make doing social good equally as important as turning a profit. Delaware, in which two-thirds of Fortune 500 companies are incorporated, recently passed legislation to allow hybrid companies, offering an alternative to profit at any cost.
It's no surprise that the obsession with shareholder value in business promotes dangerous short-term thinking, but what model could replace it? In his new book, Eric W. Orts, professor of legal studies and business ethics at Wharton, explores the alternatives.
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