This excerpt is from a panel presentation at the Business In The Community Ireland Summit on Corporate Responsibility, held in November

This excerpt is from a panel presentation at the Business In The Community Ireland Summit on Corporate Responsibility, held in November 2010.

The panel featured experts including James Quincey (The Coca-Cola Company), Sir Stuart Rose (Marks & Spencer), and Gerard O'Neill of Amarach Research.

O'Neill highlighted how marketers' 'pricing trap' hinders sustainability initiatives. He argued that while price accounts for only 30% of a purchase decision, emotion and feelings drive 70%. Emphasizing trust and the social environment is crucial for consumers to move beyond price-driven choices.

The Business in the Community Ireland Summit on Corporate Responsibility: Transforming to a Sustainable Business convened its second panel on November 18, 2010.

The panel featured James

The Business in the Community Ireland Summit on Corporate Responsibility: Transforming to a Sustainable Business convened its second panel on November 18, 2010.

The panel featured James Quincey (The Coca Cola Company), Sir Stuart Rose (Chairman, Marks & Spencer), Prof. Roger Steare (Cass Business School), Richard Jackson (Olympic Delivery Authority), and Gerard O'Neill (Amarach).

On April 15, 2011, the indigenous Purepecha community of Cheran, Michoacan, Mexico, rebelled against organized crime, the logging industry, and corrupt government agencies. They used sticks,

On April 15, 2011, the indigenous Purepecha community of Cheran, Michoacan, Mexico, rebelled against organized crime, the logging industry, and corrupt government agencies. They used sticks, rocks, and bottle rockets to resist their "narco-government" that pillaged sacred forests.

Since then, Cheran has ousted all political parties and local/state police, seizing offices, weapons, and vehicles. The community re-established traditional self-governance, featuring a council of elders, a community police ("ronda"), and its "Guarda Bosques" (Forest Keepers) defense team.

Sir Ken Robinson's "Finding Your Element" guides individuals to discover their passions and purpose. He asserts that "To be in your element you have to love it," offering principles and tools to

Sir Ken Robinson's "Finding Your Element" guides individuals to discover their passions and purpose. He asserts that "To be in your element you have to love it," offering principles and tools to help people find work they enjoy, leading to contentment.

Robinson believes strategic changes in personal and professional life are possible as one finds their element. This program was produced by Michael Rose for American Public Television.

Black and Latino students earn 18% of computer science degrees but represent only 5% of the tech workforce at leading companies. Media coverage is crucial in highlighting this disparity and

Black and Latino students earn 18% of computer science degrees but represent only 5% of the tech workforce at leading companies. Media coverage is crucial in highlighting this disparity and industry efforts to foster diversity.

New America CA Fellow Laura Weidman Powers, co-founder and CEO of CODE2040, will moderate a discussion.

She will ask leading journalists Ellen Huet (Bloomberg), Jessica Guynn (USA Today), and Megan Rose Dickey (TechCrunch) about their role, coverage choices, and the future of diversity in tech.

Join FAO Chief Scientist Professor Charlie Spillane for the FAO Science and Innovation Forum 2026, taking place from October 12 to 16 in Rome and online. This event will gather experts,

Join FAO Chief Scientist Professor Charlie Spillane for the FAO Science and Innovation Forum 2026, taking place from October 12 to 16 in Rome and online. This event will gather experts, policymakers, farmers, innovators, Indigenous Peoples, youth, and other stakeholders to discuss how science, technology, and innovation can transform agrifood systems and ensure solutions reach those in need.

Stay updated by subscribing to the FAO YouTube channel here. Follow FAO on social media: Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, Twitter, and Weibo.

Join FAO Chief Scientist Professor Charlie Spillane for the FAO Science and Innovation Forum 2026, taking place from October 12 to 16 in Rome and online. This event will gather experts,

Join FAO Chief Scientist Professor Charlie Spillane for the FAO Science and Innovation Forum 2026, taking place from October 12 to 16 in Rome and online. This event will gather experts, policymakers, farmers, innovators, Indigenous Peoples, youth, and other stakeholders to discuss how science, technology, and innovation can transform agrifood systems and deliver solutions to those in need.

Stay updated by subscribing to the FAO YouTube channel. Follow FAO on social media: Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, Twitter, and Weibo.

CISL alumni Alexis Eyre and Paul Randle, assessors for the Sustainable Marketing, Media, and Creative course, recently discussed their new book and mission to transform marketing with Charlie

CISL alumni Alexis Eyre and Paul Randle, assessors for the Sustainable Marketing, Media, and Creative course, recently discussed their new book and mission to transform marketing with Charlie Thompson, CISL Director of Commercial Strategy.

For more information, visit: cisl.cam.ac.uk/sustainable-marketing

At Summit 22, Timberland's Charlie Downes-Jackson discussed the company's regenerative ambitions, including opportunities and challenges in their transition. This video is presented by the Ellen

At Summit 22, Timberland's Charlie Downes-Jackson discussed the company's regenerative ambitions, including opportunities and challenges in their transition. This video is presented by the Ellen MacArthur Foundation, a UK charity dedicated to promoting a circular economy. Their model, driven by design, aims to eliminate waste and pollution, circulate products and materials, and regenerate nature.

For more insightful videos, subscribe to the Ellen MacArthur Foundation channel. Explore our work further on the Ellen MacArthur Foundation website and connect with us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.

This environmental video essay examines the true cost of Amazon Prime shipping. It investigates how Amazon's rapid delivery demands, including services like Amazon Flex and warehouse operations,

This environmental video essay examines the true cost of Amazon Prime shipping. It investigates how Amazon's rapid delivery demands, including services like Amazon Flex and warehouse operations, severely impact both the environment and its workers. The drive for one-day and two-day shipping places immense burdens on ecosystems and human labor, revealing that Amazon's low prices come at a significant cost to people and the planet.

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