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You become part of the system you study, says Mark de Rond. Objectivity isn’t the goal; act as a human first, researcher second.
Want to integrate sustainability concepts into your own teaching, or inspire faculty at your business school to do the same? We can help.
NBS has more than 800 evidence-based reports, articles, podcasts and videos on real-world sustainability challenges. It’s all free for use in the classroom.
We also have plenty of content showcasing teaching advice and resources from your fellow business sustainability educators.
See our full resource library to search our 800+ evidence-based resources on sustainable business. You can use these resources in your classroom, or as pre-reading material. You are also welcome to refer students directly to our website. Our resources cover all areas of sustainable business and would be an asset in their learning journey.
Alternatively, you can explore our six Knowledge Hubs below, which offer a guided tour through popular topics including climate change, circular economy, sustainable finance, sustainable innovation, and social justice.
Below, you’ll also find a collection of resources showcasing best practices for teaching sustainable business.
You become part of the system you study, says Mark de Rond. Objectivity isn’t the goal; act as a human first, researcher second.
MBAs focus on the short term, harming companies and communities. Experts identify paths to a longer-term outlook.
How business schools misinterpreted economics.
Eighty leaders of sustainability centres gathered for the 2018 Sustainability Centres Community workshop in New York City.
New tools help students communicate better. Faculty and staff can use them as well.
Moving away from traditional research methods can feel like entering uncharted waters. Four scholars describe what you may find.
Serious games provide a new way to learn about complex systems. MIT's David Keith describes how instructors can "drive the future."
Today's decision makers haven't done a great job addressing climate change. Business schools are trying to prepare the next generation of leaders. One innovative course builds negotiation skills relevant to decision-makers from any sector.
To dislodge old-school economic thinking, businesses need to take a bigger role in business school education.
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We also hope you’ll contribute your own teaching insights. Share your ideas by emailing info@nbs.net and we will explore options for future NBS articles.
Enhance your sustainability teaching with our full library of evidence-based resources and guidance. Keep sharing ideas, inspiring students, and strengthening your classroom impact.