Sustainability education in indian business schools: a status review
Sustainability issues, given their potential scale of impact and urgency, have captured the imagina-tion of both corporations and academic institutions everywhere. This paper examines how such prob-lems and their potential solutions have been incorporated into high...
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doaj-c21752c0e17847dcbb565ebe6a9be0092020-11-25T02:57:41ZengUniversidad EAFITAD-minister1692-02792256-43222016-07-012811910.17230/ad-minister.28.13S1692-02792016000100015Sustainability education in indian business schools: a status reviewP D Jose0Indian Institute of Management BangaloreSustainability issues, given their potential scale of impact and urgency, have captured the imagina-tion of both corporations and academic institutions everywhere. This paper examines how such prob-lems and their potential solutions have been incorporated into higher education, particularly business school education in India. With over 3,600 business schools in the public and private sector, business education in India has proliferated. However, students by and large still remain unexposed to sustain-ability and disaster management concepts in their curriculum. The underlying factors for this include, lack of institutional capacity, issues related to faculty motivation and incentives, lack of recruiter in-terest and limited availability to high quality resource material. Further, while several schools in India focus on sectors relevant to sustainability, inter-organizational linkages have not developed and busi-ness school generally operate independently. This paper examines the way forward to deeply integrate sustainability principles into the core curriculum of business schools. Measures suggested include creating communities of practice among academia and industry, building a resource base of teach-ing materials for easy access by faculty, and several measures to strengthen institutional capacity.http://publicaciones.eafit.edu.co/index.php/administer/article/view/3575/2897sustainabilitydisaster managementenvironmental managementeducationsustainability curriculumindia |
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DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
P D Jose |
spellingShingle |
P D Jose Sustainability education in indian business schools: a status review AD-minister sustainability disaster management environmental management education sustainability curriculum india |
author_facet |
P D Jose |
author_sort |
P D Jose |
title |
Sustainability education in indian business schools: a status review |
title_short |
Sustainability education in indian business schools: a status review |
title_full |
Sustainability education in indian business schools: a status review |
title_fullStr |
Sustainability education in indian business schools: a status review |
title_full_unstemmed |
Sustainability education in indian business schools: a status review |
title_sort |
sustainability education in indian business schools: a status review |
publisher |
Universidad EAFIT |
series |
AD-minister |
issn |
1692-0279 2256-4322 |
publishDate |
2016-07-01 |
description |
Sustainability issues, given their potential scale of impact and urgency, have captured the imagina-tion of both corporations and academic institutions everywhere. This paper examines how such prob-lems and their potential solutions have been incorporated into higher education, particularly business school education in India. With over 3,600 business schools in the public and private sector, business education in India has proliferated. However, students by and large still remain unexposed to sustain-ability and disaster management concepts in their curriculum. The underlying factors for this include, lack of institutional capacity, issues related to faculty motivation and incentives, lack of recruiter in-terest and limited availability to high quality resource material. Further, while several schools in India focus on sectors relevant to sustainability, inter-organizational linkages have not developed and busi-ness school generally operate independently. This paper examines the way forward to deeply integrate sustainability principles into the core curriculum of business schools. Measures suggested include creating communities of practice among academia and industry, building a resource base of teach-ing materials for easy access by faculty, and several measures to strengthen institutional capacity. |
topic |
sustainability disaster management environmental management education sustainability curriculum india |
url |
http://publicaciones.eafit.edu.co/index.php/administer/article/view/3575/2897 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT pdjose sustainabilityeducationinindianbusinessschoolsastatusreview |
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