Organizing for Sustainable Development

Federica Angeli is Chair in Management at the York Management School, University of York, UK. She has held positions at Tilburg University and Maastricht University, The Netherlands, and was Visiting Scholar at the Indian Institute of Management, Bangalore, India. Ashley Metz is Assistant Professor of Organization Studies at Tilburg University, The Netherlands, and serves as a Fellow at Human Futures Institute, a think tank focused on sustainable long-term strategy for organizations across sectors. Jörg Raab is Associate Professor of Policy and Organization Studies at the Department of Organization Studies and Academic Director of the International Bachelor Global Management of Social Issues at Tilburg University, The Netherlands.

Introduction – A Compelling Call to Address the Grand Challenges through New Forms of Organizing Chapter 1 – Corporate Responsibility: An Overview Chapter 2 – Responsible Innovation: the role of organizational practices and structures Chapter 3 – Understanding the evolution of BOP narratives: a systematic literature review and topic modelling analysis Chapter 4 – Learning in Hybrid Organisations: A Systematic Literature Review Chapter 5 – On NGOs and development management: What do critical management studies have to offer? Chapter 6 – Organizational Networks for Sustainable Development Chapter 7 - Impact investing and new social funding: history, actors and promise Chapter 8 – Social Impact Evaluation: Moving from Method to Realist Strategy Chapter 9 – Fix Forward – Building Experts: An exemplary case of a hybrid organization and its quest for financial independence Chapter 10 – Value co-creation through multi-stakeholder collaborations for health in fragile settings: the case of the high-risk pregnancy referral tool Chapter 11 – Medical Device Innovation at the Base of the Pyramid: General Electrics’ India Strategy to Make Healthcare Affordable Chapter 12 – Moving beyond fragmented traditions: towards an integrated view of organizing for sustainable development