Enterprise Thought Leadership

“Is it sustainable?” COVID-19 points to the value of asking big questions to inform planning resilience and social justice
COVID-19 underscores firms’ need for planning resilience, disproportionate impacts on poorer populations, and our interconnectedness.

Do People Regret Their Unhealthy Behaviors?
Regret you feel before you indulge may be higher than what you’ll feel afterwards, according to new research by Manoj Thomas and Helen Chun.

- Center for Sustainable Global Enterprise
- Energy and Environment
- Faculty
- Sustainable Global Enterprise
Reducing the “invisible burden” of overtourism
As global tourism grows, the tolls on infrastructure threaten natural and cultural icons reports the Center for Sustainable Global Enterprise.

- Center for Sustainable Global Enterprise
- Energy and Environment
- Entrepreneurship
- Faculty
- Sustainable Global Enterprise
The yin and yang of social activism
Social activists boost social entrepreneurs’ success but provoke “green hush” among established companies, according to research by Professor Wesley Sine.

The character of conscience
You can help yourself to act virtuously in your personal and professional life by acknowledging that you are vulnerable to mistakes in moral judgement.

- Center for Sustainable Global Enterprise
- Energy and Environment
- Faculty
- Organizational Behavior
- Sustainable Global Enterprise
How Chinese citizens’ activism curbs pollution
Research by Professor Christopher Marquis finds that, in China, civil protests are more effective than petitions in bringing about environmental reform.

Think alike? Swipe right.
Innovation flourishes when corporations with similar cultures merge.

Getting To Green
Glen Dowell, associate professor of management and organizations at Johnson, focuses his research on corporate sustainability.

The Power of Intrinsic Rewards
Having trouble sticking to your goals? Research by Kaitlin Woolley finds that focusing on what feels good about new habits helps you to stay the course.