BlueSky BookShelf Meets… Klaus Heine
Growth used to be comparatively easy; now luxury brands need a map of the whole territory - thankfully, that's what Professor Klaus Heine's latest release provides.
BlueSky BookShelf Meets: Christof Brandtner
As national governments and global institutions fail to adequately address climate change, an increasing number of cities have taken matters into their own hands, designing and committing to major sustainability and climate strategies. We speak with emlyon's Professor Christof Brandtner to find out how...
BlueSky BookShelf Meets: Federico Frattini
How can you nurture a culture of innovation? Whilst money and technology are increasingly abundant in business, those all-too-rare breakthrough outcomes hinge on something scarcer-relationships.
BlueSky BookShelf Meets: Sándor Gyula Nagy
As policymakers grapple with deciding which new global partnerships to make, or whether to break from the pack and go it alone, how can they gain an accurate idea of which actions will best benefit economy and society?
BlueSky BookShelf Meets: Robert van Pappelendam & Dr. Joris Meijaard
Data shows that 90% of start-ups fail within their first year, so how can entrepreneurs place themselves amongst the lucky few that manage to survive? We speak with the authors of The Start-Up Puzzle to find out more
BlueSky BookShelf Meets: Anne Keegan
Why are so many workers choosing to shift into the less secure world of gig work? Professor Anne Keegan explores the advantages of being a professional gig workers and how to do so successfully...
BlueSky BookShelf Meets: Nicolas Chevrollier
How can businesses get radical about their sustainability efforts? With the Doomsday Clock ticking closer to the point of no return, taking a fresh approach to tackling climate change has never been more vital... We sat down with Nicolas Chevrollier to find out more about a book that might help pave the way...
BlueSky BookShelf Meets: Dr Bill Kallinterakis
When it comes to the art of behavioural finance, it seems the ways in which we operate today aren't too dissimilar to how policymakers and regulators might have made their decisions many years ago - at least, according to the latest release by Dr Vasileios "Bill” Kallinterakis of Durham University Business School.