HBR'S LIST OF AUDACIOUS IDEAS FOR SOLVING THE WORLD'S PROBLEMS.

Autor: Shiller, Robert J., Frey, Bruno S., Osterloh, Margit, Sala, Enric, Gibney, Bruce, Howery, Ken, Gustafson, Ellen, Majumdar, Arun, Easterbrook, Gregg, Searls, Doc, Goodman, Ellen, Porter, Wayne, Hill, Linda A., Lineback, Kent, Khanna, Parag, Khemka, Karan, Schmidt, Eric
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Zdroj: Harvard Business Review; Jan/Feb2012, Vol. 90 Issue 1/2, p49-64, 15p, 1 Color Photograph, 1 Illustration, 1 Diagram
Abstrakt: As the global economy vacillates between signs of recovery and omens of collapse, businesses and governments are clamping down. But the world doesn't need austerity; it needs audacity-bold, inventive ideas that take on big problems. So HBR asked experts from a range of disciplines to propose them. Robert J. Shiller believes an innovative form of national financing can solve the global debt crisis. Enric Sala has a radical but simple idea for saving the oceans. Bruce Gibney and Ken Howery want venture capitalists to bet on breakthrough start-ups. Bruno S. Frey and Margit Osterloh argue that corporations have been hurt by pay-for-performance schemes and should toss them. Ellen Gustafson says we can end obesity and famine by changing the way we produce food. Gregg Easterbrook thinks NASA must find an affordable way to reach Mars. Doc Searls argues that companies should ditch their data and let consumers direct transactions. Ellen Goodman believes we can change the way we die. Wayne Porter has a new vision for Afghanistan. Linda A. Hill and Kent Lineback say crowdsourced reviews will make executives better managers. Parag Khanna and Karan Khemka think for-profit universities will jump-start the global economy. Arun Majumdar is looking for a battery to serve the bottom of the pyramid. And Eric Schmidt thinks social-impact bonds could transform the prison system. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Databáze: Complementary Index
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