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Community investing [videorecording] / Ethical Markets Media ; co-executive producers, Hazel Henderson, Ellyne Lonergan

Contributor(s): Henderson, Hazel, 1933- | Lonergan, Ellyne | Sethi, Simran | Campbell, Andrea | Ethical Markets Media | Films for the Humanities & Sciences (Firm).
Series: Ethical markets : growing the green economy. Publisher: Princeton, NJ : Films for the Humanities & Sciences, c2007Description: 1 videodisc (28 min.) : sd., col. ; 4 3/4 in.ISBN: NO ISBN.Other title: Growing the green economy | Global corporate citizenship.Subject(s): Globalization -- Economic aspects | Business -- Globalization | Globalization -- Developing countries | Social responsibility of business | Quality of life | Investments -- Moral and ethical aspectsDDC classification: 338.927
Production Credits: Director, Andrea Campbell
Host, Simran SethiSummary: While many nations and communities benefit from the fast track to globalization, others are in danger of being left behind. This program explores concepts embodied in the mantra, "Think globally, act locally," focusing on businesses and organizations that help to revitalize isolated and disadvantaged areas, thereby expanding access to the wider economy. Judy Wicks, founder of Philadelphia's White Dog Café, details her company's policy of buying from local farmers, while Shari Berenbach of the Calvert Foundation advocates small business loans and community development corporations. C. K. Prahalad, author of The Fortune at the Bottom of the Pyramid, and Equal Access executive director Ronni Goldfarb also supply valuable insight.
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Media Resources Taylor's Library-TC
338.927 COM (Browse shelf) 1 Available SAMxx,01000,02,GR 1000140081

Director, Andrea Campbell

Host, Simran Sethi

Originally produced as an episode of the television series Ethical Markets in 2005

While many nations and communities benefit from the fast track to globalization, others are in danger of being left behind. This program explores concepts embodied in the mantra, "Think globally, act locally," focusing on businesses and organizations that help to revitalize isolated and disadvantaged areas, thereby expanding access to the wider economy. Judy Wicks, founder of Philadelphia's White Dog Café, details her company's policy of buying from local farmers, while Shari Berenbach of the Calvert Foundation advocates small business loans and community development corporations. C. K. Prahalad, author of The Fortune at the Bottom of the Pyramid, and Equal Access executive director Ronni Goldfarb also supply valuable insight.

DVD

Economics : 2EMS20