Our goal for responsible management
We aim to champion researchers, practitioners, policymakers and organisations who share our goals of contributing to a more ethical, responsible and sustainable way of working. Where institutions recognise that governance should be just, lawful and built on ethical and sustainable practices, we will work with them to facilitate the real impact of what they do. We look forward to working with institutions that lead with integrity and are underpinned by robust management systems, and that are educating future leaders across all industries.
If this aligns with your institution’s vision, and if you’re passionate about decent work for all that doesn’t discriminate or cause harm to economies, communities or resources, then we want to support you in ensuring your work reaches a wide audience with real-world impact.
Jo Jones, Publishing Development Manager, Responsible Management.
Our goals: Fairer society | Healthier lives | Responsible management | Quality education for all
If you would like to know more or see your work shared here with the wider community, please do get in touch with Jo Jones. Get in touch.
Our goal for responsible management
We want to work with others who share our goal of contributing to a more ethical, responsible and sustainable way of working.
Invisible in the boardroom
How can business ensure that voices from a wide range of backgrounds are heard in the boardroom?
Future leaders: fit for planet?
How can business schools produce the sustainable leaders that we need?
Calls for papers
Browse the latest calls for papers in the area of responsible management.
Responsible management gateway
This gateway sits on our open access platform, Emerald Open Research. All research published within the gateway is freely available to read, download and share.
About this gateway
This gateway aims to champion thought leadership by being both a critic and supporter of responsible management research, knowledge exchange and education.
Sustainable food systems gateway
This gateway sits on our open access platform, Emerald Open Research. All research published within the gateway is freely available to read, download and share.
About this gateway
This gateway aims to address scientific, sociological, political and economic challenges around sustainable food systems to offer solutions for development and drive change.
Opinions & blogs
We welcome contributions from academics, policymakers and professionals about key issues in their area of work. If you have a blog you would like to share, let us know.
News & press
Below we have a collection of news articles centred around aspects of responsible management.
Other resources
Browse our other offerings below.
Case studies
Global teaching materials to engage and inspire. Students can test their assumptions and decision-making skills about real world problems.
Expert Briefings
We've teamed up with Oxford Analytica to deliver Expert Briefings through Emerald Insight. Read unbiased analyses on world events and their potential political, social and economic effects here.
Content alerts
Stay connected to the latest research, delivered directly to your inbox.
Emerald Engage
Join thought leaders in your field to share views, exchange ideas, get advice and make connections.
ScienceOpen Collection
We've partnered with ScienceOpen to create a responsible management collection that will be updated regularly to reflect our latest mission-related content.
Your publishing development team
Jo Jones
As the Publishing development manager working on Responsible Management and support contact for the Sustainable Food Systems Open Research Gateway, I look forward to working closely with your communities to develop the best pathways to dissemination of impactful research. I look forward to hearing from you soon.
Richard Oloruntoba – Goal advisor
Richard is Supply Chain Management Discipline Lead and Associate Professor of Supply Chain Management at Curtin Business School, Perth, Western Australia. Richard has background business experience in sales, freight forwarding and transport in Nigeria and the United Kingdom before beginning an academic career in 2001 at the Institute of Marine Studies, University of Plymouth, England. He has taught logistics and supply chain management in UK and Australian Universities for over 20 years, and has published several articles and book chapters in the area of logistics and supply chain management with a focus on humanitarian aid, disaster response and sustainability. He is a Senior Associate Editor of the International Journal of Physical Distribution and Logistics Management.