Wednesday, April 2, 2008 12:50 The
prestigious business school HEC announced the launch in autumn 2008 of a chair next Business and Poverty -
social business".
This
is to demonstrate to future business leaders the keys to the "social business". Not by "morality" but to improve
the competitiveness of businesses, "says HEC.
This is to demonstrate to future
business leaders the keys to the "social business".
Not by "morality" but to improve the competitiveness of businesses,
"says HEC.
This is to demonstrate to future business leaders the keys to the "social business". Not by "morality"
but to improve the competitiveness of businesses, "says HEC.
This is to demonstrate to future
business leaders the keys to the "social business".
Not by "morality" but to improve the competitiveness of businesses,
"says HEC.
This is to demonstrate to future business leaders the keys to the "social business". Not by "morality"
but to improve the competitiveness of businesses, "says HEC.
This is to demonstrate to future
business leaders the keys to the "social business".
Not by "morality" but to improve the competitiveness of businesses,
"says HEC.
Born of a conversation between the President Nicolas Sarkozy
and the Nobel Peace Prize Muhammad Yunus, this initiative aims to train students to innovative approaches to business in order
to help reduce poverty
The currucula will be overseen by Professor Muhammad Yunus, Nobel Peace Prize winner and founder of the Grameen
Bank in Bangladesh, also Professor Honoris Causa of HEC since 2005, will
be one of the two co-chairmen with Martin Hirsch, High Commissioner for Solidarity against Actives Poverty and former chairman
of Emmaus France.It is expected a "seminar dialogue" to be organized jointly by the High Commissioner
for Solidarités Actives against poverty and HEC, on the campus of HEC, in the fall of
2008. This conference will aim to bring together leaders of French companies, to help
them reflect on their possible contribution in the fight against poverty
The ultimate goal may be a training
program of 2 months, proposed at the end of traditional student curricula