National Network for Equitable Library Service

Sooner or later, most organizations will face some kind of disaster—flood, fire, hurricane, earthquake, workplace violence, bombings, even the arrest or sudden death of the CEO.

We are all in the people business because we deal with other people all the time. But do you sometimes reach out to others only to find your efforts misunderstood or rejected?

Working to make the world a more hopeful and sustainable place often means having to confront pain, suffering, crisis, and trauma head-on, day in and day out.

In his book The 100 Absolutely Unbreakable Laws of Business Success, Brian Tracy drew on his 30 years of experience and knowledge to present a set of principles or "universal laws" that l

The move to teams has largely failed, say Harvey Robbins and Michael Finley, mainly because teams themselves are failing to think through the human implications of teaming.

Why are some people more successful in business? Why do some businesses flourish where others fail?

If you’re like a lot of us, for years you’ve been making resolutions and promises about becoming physically fit.

Our leadership models are stuck in an Industrial Age, top-down mentality.

Privatization has been on the right-wing agenda for years, but now it has the power of the Bush administration behind it.

Cultural Diversity in Organizations provides the most comprehensive base of knowledge yet assembled on the topic of cultural diversity.

We live and lead in an increasingly volatile, uncertain, complex and ambiguous world.

“How close we came to extinction, and it is forgotten now.” So begins Nobel Prize-winner Bernard Lown’s story of his fight against the nuclear symptom of what he calls “the disease of militarism.

A huge part of our economy is invisible, invaluable, and under siege. This is “the commons,” a term that denotes everything we share.

David Korten’s classic bestseller When Corporations Rule the World was one of the first books to articulate the destructive and oppressive nature of the global corporate economy.

This deeply lyrical book offers perspective for those struggling to hear the quiet voice of the soul over the din of the contemporary workplace.