Building social business : the new kind of capitalism that serves humanity's most pressing needs / Muhammad Yunus with Karl Weber.
Material type:
- 9781586488246 (hardcover)
- 1586489569 (hardcover)
- 658.4/07
- HD 60 Y95b 2010
Item type | Current library | Home library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Biblioteca Juan Bosch | Biblioteca Juan Bosch | Ciencias Sociales | Ciencias Sociales (3er. Piso) | HD 60 Y95b 2010 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 00000169885 |
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Includes index.
INTRODUCTION : Social Business-From Dream to Reality -- Why Social Business? -- Growing Pains -- Lessons in Adaptation and Change from the Story of Grameen Danone -- Launching a Social Business -- To Cure One Child -- A Case of Social Business in Healthcare -- Legal and Financial Frameworks for Social Business -- Grameen Veolia Water A Social R&D Project for Addressing the World Water Crisis -- Creating a Global Infrastructure for Social Business -- Glimpses of Tomorrow More Social Businesses Are on the Way -- The End of Poverty The Time Is Here.
Muhammad Yunus, the practical visionary who pioneered microcredit and won the 2006 Nobel Peace Prize, has developed a new dimension for capitalism which he calls "social business." By harnessing the energy of profit-making to the objective of fulfilling human needs, social business creates self-supporting, viable commercial enterprises that generate economic growth even as they produce goods and services that make the world a better place. Here, Yunus shows how social business has gone from being a theory to an inspiring practice, adopted by leading corporations, entrepreneurs, and social activists across Asia, South America, Europe and the US. He demonstrates how social business transforms lives; offers practical guidance for those who want to create social businesses of their own; explains how public and corporate policies must adapt to make room for the social business model; and shows why social business holds the potential to redeem the failed promise of free-market enterprise.
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