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Innovation as a Survival Mechanism during the COVID-19 pandemic: Successful examples from the foodservice industry

25 May 2022
By Anna Sophie Hauge, Marie Haadem, Meike Janssen

Innovation fosters creativity and generates growth – especially in times of crisis. The foodservice industry has been hit extremely hard by COVID-19 and the corresponding restrictions and lock-down measures. While many businesses in the foodservice industry struggled to survive, some took the opportunity to innovate. The question is then, what drove businesses to innovate in the […]

How do we find the green elephant in the classroom?

19 April 2022
By Caroline Aggestam Pontoppidan, Jens Riemer, Lavinia Cristina Iosif-Lazar

“Environmental sustainability to be at the core of EU education and training systems” – So reads the latest recommendation from the European Commission to EU education ministers, which highlights that “learning for environmental sustainability is not yet a systemic feature of policy and practice in the EU.” How then do we better inform practice and […]

CBS Permahaven: A new campus chapter

13 April 2022
By Isabel Fróes, Maribel Blasco

Sustainability – finding ways to walk the talk We report here on a new campus initiative to create a permaculture garden on the CBS campus, opposite the Kilen building and very close to Fasanvej Metro Station. CBS owns a piece of fairly large plot of land here that is currently unused.   A design workshop was held on 4th March, where different […]

Sustainable labour market integration: challenges and advancements in algorithmic profiling of jobseekers

7 April 2022
By Clément Brébion, Janine Leschke

The number of countries that are using algorithms to profile jobseekers has been on the rise since the 1990s. Algorithmic profiling aims at identifying individuals with little counselling needs, and those for whom intensive counselling and active labour market policies (ALMP) are expected to have the largest returns. The ultimate goal is to target services […]

Corporate sanctions in the context of the Russian invasion of Ukraine

5 April 2022

Summary of the Discussion with Sophia Opatska at Copenhagen Business School. In normal life, I am a vice-rector for the strategic development of the best Ukrainian private nonprofit University and founding dean of UCU Business School. Right now, I am one of 4 million Ukrainians who left Ukraine because of bomb shelling and war, which […]

Do Tourists Like Nudges?

18 February 2022
By Elizabeth Cooper

Nudges have been successfully implemented in various social settings, as a method of guiding people’s decisions in certain directions whilst maintaining their freedom of choice. A number of studies have found high levels of support for nudges across different cultures. However, the context of tourism brings with it some complexities that might make nudging tourists […]

“A little less unsustainable is not the same as sustainable” – Why including fossil gas & nuclear power will harm the EU Taxonomy

2 December 2021
By Andreas Rasche

The EU Taxonomy reflects a classification system that assesses whether certain economic activities are environmentally sustainable. Without doubt, the idea is a good one and the Taxonomy acts as a prerequisite for the EU’s Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) and the Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation (SFDR) to unfold their full potential. But: should fossil gas […]

Sustainable brands on Black Friday: What do consumers perceive as authentic?

25 November 2021
By Meike Janssen, Nina Böntgen, Sara Derse

The fashion industry has repeatedly come under fire for its negative effects on the environment. With heightened attention towards the climate crisis and scandals highlighting the industry’s social shortcomings (Rana Plaza, 2013), more and more ‘native’ sustainable fashion brands have emerged. However, parallel, we witness a trend towards ever-increasing consumerism. Frequently, Black Friday is seen as […]

How the EU Taxonomy Impacts Businesses Beyond Europe

19 October 2021
By Andreas Rasche

In 2020, the EU launched its classification system for environmentally sustainable economic activities, the so-called “EU Taxonomy Regulation” (hereafter: the Taxonomy). The Taxonomy is part of an integrated system of new EU-wide sustainability regulations, including new disclosure requirements for investors. While the Taxonomy is based on EU regulation, it can be expected that it will […]

Are we asking the wrong questions in corporate social responsibility (CSR) research?

7 October 2021
By Rikke Rønholt Albertsen

The sustainability contributions of business are under increased scrutiny in society. Observations of greenwashing, blue-washing, corporate hypocrisy, and decoupling suggest the existence of an intentional or unintentional gap between espoused CSR strategies and actual sustainability outcomes at the societal level. In other words, there seems to be more “talking” than “walking”. This has inspired a growing concern […]

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