The Diplomat in the Corner Office - by Timothy L Fort (Paperback)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>In <i>The Diplomat in the Corner Office</i>, Timothy L. Fort argues that businesses must adopt a corporate foreign policy and play a central role in working to create international peace in order to thrive in the twenty-first century.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br>In <i>The Diplomat in the Corner Office</i>, Timothy L. Fort argues that businesses must adopt a "corporate foreign policy" and play a central role in working to create international peace in order to thrive in the twenty-first century.<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>As long as we operate under a global capitalist system, [Fort] says, let's make it work for peace, like philosophers and social scientists have suggested it can....This is an interesting read.''--Jennifer Delton, <i>H-FedHist, H-Net Reviews</i><br><br>Fort is the most noted scholar writing today on business and peace. He expertly navigates the macro- and micro-levels of corporate impact, and draws on wide-ranging scholarship to develop a framework for corporate practices that strengthen communities. This book should be required reading for business leaders, peace activists, and policymakers alike.--Virginia Haufler, Center for International Development and Conflict Management "University of Maryland"<br><br>Milton Friedman gave voice to the view that 'the social responsibility of business is to increase profits.' But, today's executives are expected to lead their companies on a quest to fulfill a much larger set of functions--including peacemaking, peacekeeping, and peacebuilding through the pursuit of profits. Fortunately, Timothy Fort has written a very useful roadmap for this journey. A must-read for everyone in the corner office.--John Sullivan "Center for International Private Enterprise"<br><br>The question of what, if anything, business in general or a business entity in particular owes to society has been debated by those interested in corporate social responsibility at least since the mid-1970s. Fort offers a new and compelling perspective on this question . . . Fort demonstrates how this type of gentle commerce, a marriage of ethics and economics, actually rests on principles expounded by Adam Smith, Friedrich Hayek, Immanuel Kant, and others.--T. R. Gillespie "<i>CHOICE</i>"<br><br>This is a most thoughtful exploration of how it is that private business contributes to peace, about the possible pitfalls, and the need for new innovative practices. In a rapidly growing field, Fort's book is a must-read-- for business leaders and strategists, for peace researchers, and for all those who are devoting their lives to overcoming armed conflict.--Kristian Berg Harpviken, Director "Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO)"<br><br>Tim Fort's book is persuasive, inspiring, and practical. It will convince skeptics that there are compelling reasons for businesses to adopt a corporate foreign policy. While some firms may have incentives for peace-keeping, Fort shows that many already work incrementally, if unintentionally, to create conditions that promote peace. Recognizing this will enable companies, government, and civil society to better leverage business as a force for peace.--Kathleen A. Getz, Dean, Sellinger School of Business and Management "Loyola University Maryland"<br><br>Using real world examples, Fort--a pioneer and thought leader--makes a compelling case for why a peace-oriented international business strategy makes economic sense. This book demonstrates that managers and their firms can impact the peacefulness of our society. <i>The Diplomat</i> stands to change how you think about the business of business.--Jennifer Oetzel "American University"<br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br>Timothy L. Fort is the Eveleigh Professor of Business Ethics and Professor of Business Law and Ethics in the Kelley School of Business at Indiana University.
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