**APOLOGIES FOR CROSS POSTING **
Dear ENTREP,
We are pleased to announce a new special issue of The Journal of Corporate Citizenship on
Creating Global Citizens and Responsible Leadership
Editor:
Malcolm McIntosh,
Asia Pacific Centre for Sustainable Enterprise
Griffith University, Queensland, Australia
The Journal of Corporate Citizenship (JCC) Issue 49 is a special themed issue on 'Creating Global Citizens and Responsible Leadership'. A limited number of individual copies of are available for purchase at the price of £30.00/US$50.00/€35.00 plus postage. PDF downloads of the complete issue are also available for £30.00/US$50.00/€35.00, and individual papers for £15/US$25.00/€17.50. Find out more at www.greenleaf-publishing.com/jcc49
The special edition of The Journal of Corporate Citizenship on 'Creating Global Citizens and Responsible Leadership' begs many questions in its title. The eight papers and one Turning Point that make up this issue represent a truly global response to the debate and all approach the task of analysis and understanding from different perspectives, and all tell different stories.
Does the rise of the global citizen mean the demise, or at least the transformation, of the nation-state? Does global citizenship mean we place ourselves in the corporate giant hands of Amazon, Google and Facebook and accept the growing diminishment in personal space? Or, as the pieces in this special edition argue, is global citizenship about some aspiration to higher goals of liberation, global democracy, enlightenment and concern for issues such as climate change, poverty, human rights and governance?
The conclusion that can be reached from reading the nine papers that make up the Special Issue is that global citizenship is an aspirational goal which would, if achieved, correct international injustices and deal with issues such as poverty, climate change and bad governance. Many of our national leaders are constantly fighting internecine tribal battles in their political parties or with their local electorates and have little time or space to raise their games to become globally responsible leaders. But, as all these articles attest, this is what is needed at this time in the history of humanity. Responsible leadership in government, business or civil society is founded on (responsible) global citizenship, which in turn rests on rethinking the global good society.
JCC49 Contents:
Editorial
Malcolm McIntosh
Professor and Director, Asia Pacific Centre for Sustainable Enterprise
Griffith University, Queensland, Australia
Turning Point
Corporate Psychopaths: Uncaring Citizens, Irresponsible Leaders
Clive R. Boddy, Middlesex University Business School, UK
Sustainable Leadership: Towards a Workable Definition
Sander G. Tideman, Muriel C. Arts and Danielle P. Zandee
Nyenrode Business University, The Netherlands
Creating a Culture of Global Citizenship
Timothy Galpin, PhD, Colorado State University, USA
An Evaluation of PRME's Contribution to Responsibility in Higher Education
Martin Perry and Shane Win
Massey University (Wellington), New Zealand
Sustainable Change: Education for Sustainable Development in the Business School
Kyoko Fukukawa, David Spicer, Jenny Fairbrass and Sally Ann Burrows
Bradford University, UK
Educating Global Citizens for the 21st Century: The SJSU Salzburg Program
Carol Reade, William J. Reckmeyer, Mathew Cabot, Dennis Jaehne and Mark Novak
San José State University, USA
Carbon Management by Queensland Local Councils:
Citizenship for Transitioning to a Low Carbon Future
Heather Zeppel, University of Southern Queensland, Australia
Enabling Sustainability through an Action Research Process of Organisational Development
Patricia Hind, Ashridge Business School, UK
Arnold Smit, University of Stellenbosch Business School, South Africa
Nadine Page, Ashridge Business School, UK
Sustaining Response-Ability of Change Agents
Karen Goldberg
University of Cambridge Programme for Sustainability Leadership, UK
The Journal of Corporate Citizenship (JCC) focuses explicitly on integrating theory about corporate citizenship with management practice. The journal provides a forum in which the tensions and practical realities of making corporate citizenship real are addressed in a reader-friendly, yet conceptually and empirically rigorous format. For more information on JCC, including how to subscribe, and this special issue, please visit our website: www.greenleaf-publishing.com/jcc49 or contact Rebecca Macklin at rebecca.macklin@greenleaf-publishing.com.
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