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This book launches a new, interdisciplinary inquiry into the ways in which business and cultural forces (particularly music) outside of government can contribute to and foster peace.
List of contents
1. Introduction & Overview Constance Cook Glen & Timothy Fort Part One: MUSIC, Business, & Peace 2. From Settler Colonialism to Standing Rock: Hearing Native Voices for Peace Nancy S. Love 3. Leonard Bernstein’s Legacy: An Interview with Alexander Bernstein Alexander Bernstein 4. A Response to Alexander Bernstein: Leonard Bernstein’s Enduring Leadership Constance Cook Glen 5. Connecting Music to Ethics Kathleen M. Higgins 6. Empathy: A Global Imperative for Peace Carolyn Calloway-Thomas 7. Business and Music in Peacebuilding Activities: Parallels and Paradoxes Olivier Urbain 8. A Response to Olivier Urbain and an Exploration of How Music May Serve as a Nudge for More Ethical and Peaceful Business Behavior Timothy L. Fort 9. Nobel Reflections on Making Social Change Jerry White Part Two: Music, BUSINESS & Peace 10. Music, Business and Peace: Sketching the Terrain Timothy L. Fort & Todd Haugh 11. Something is Happening Here: Music and its Impact on Law and Society Cindy A. Schipani & Kate Peterson 12. Should Cybersecurity Be a Human Right? Exploring the ‘Shared Responsibility’ of Cyber Peace Scott J. Shackelford 13. Political Figures and the Appropriation of Others’ Music: Legal and Ethical Perspectives Joshua E. Perry & Arlen W. Langvardt 14. Music Brings Business Ethics Alive Lili Yan 15. Practice Reflecting Theory: Music at the Oslo Business for Peace Awards John E. Katsos Part Three: Additional Cultural Forces & Peace 16. Business, Peace and Human Rights: The Regulatory Significance of Pop Culture Products Jolyon Ford 17. The Role of Women Entrepreneurs in Rebuilding a nation: The Rwandan Model Abbey R. Stemler & Karen E. Woody 18. Beyond Peace Doves: Respecting Human Rights and Combating Corruption in Mega-Sporting Events David Hess & Norman Bishara
About the author
Constance Cook Glen is Senior Lecturer and Director of the Music in General Studies Program at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music.
Timothy L. Fort holds the Eveleigh Chair in Business Ethics at the Kelley School of Business at Indiana University.
Summary
This book launches a new, interdisciplinary inquiry into the ways in which business and cultural forces (particularly music) outside of government can contribute to and foster peace.
