ESG in this survey report stands for Environmental, Social, and Governance. What I like about the report is it identifies correctly that the environmental, social, and governance landscape is in constant flux. This is the case in the political landscape everywhere in the world. I encourage everyone interested in a scientific political approach to societies’ challenges, including receding democracy, to read this survey report (use the link below to go to the report).
I am writing books on hot political, social, and technological issues, which will be available soon. My two books on rapidly changing societies are “The Ascent of Civilization,” an anthropological account of societal evolution, and “Identity Politics,” which exposes the misinterpretations of identity issues and their divisive effects on society. I am also publishing two other books on politics: “Critical Review of Political Philosophy,” purposed for providing accessible political awareness to all adults interested in politics, and “Beyond Order: Governments’ True Purpose,” showing what the real purpose of politics or governments is and how dynamically responsive politics should be to citizens. My fifth book on “Dynamic Social Contract Theory” provides the foundation of society and the intimate relationship between government and society: representative governments should be in touch constantly with citizens and reflect evolving preferences in their political actions to remain relevant. Now back to Ipsos report:
EAG Strategies: Developing and implementing a successful ESG strategy is no easy task. Considering the depth and breadth of potential ESG initiatives, sustainability leaders today need to ensure that they prioritize issues that are relevant for their company and the stakeholders they serve, in areas where they have an authentic and credible voice,and where they can be effective at driving impact.
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