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Featured researches published by Peter Dobers.


Sustainable Development | 2000

Organizing sustainable development : From diffusion to translation

Ola Bergström; Peter Dobers

Policy changes towards global sustainable development have important consequences for how these policies are organized. New and alternative models of organizing tend to emphasize indirect control r ...


Organization | 2004

The Cocoon—A Traveling Space

Peter Dobers; Lars Strannegård

As a graduation project at a design school in Stockholm, a piece of furniture to be used for retreats in the public space was exhibited. It was named ‘The Cocoon’ and was a reclining chair covered with a bubble-like construction made out of cloth and steel. The exhibition was a starting point for a number of journeys. In the years to come, the Cocoon reached museums, exhibition halls, newspapers and magazines throughout the world. In this article, we track the travels and illustrate the transformations of the Cocoon. We seek to understand spacing activities behind the travels and view the travels from a spatial perspective focusing on the relation between transportation and transformation, of emptiness, form and content.


Corporate Environmental Strategy | 2001

Who is rating the raters

Pontus Cerin; Peter Dobers

The growing interest in applying sustainability criteria to investment observed throughout the industrial world has resulted in the creation of numerous sustainability funds. The Dow Jones Sustaina ...


Journal of Organizational Change Management | 2001

Loveable networks – a story of affection, attraction and treachery

Peter Dobers; Lars Strannegård

In an increasingly connected age, information technology can be argued to have become more politicized. The attempts to establish network technologies to promote the development of an information society are tokens of an increasingly vested interest that politics has in information technologies. Recognition of the entanglement of politics and technology is crucial in understanding contemporary organizational change. Instead of taking organizational stability for granted, we assume organizational change to be the norm. In this paper, we point to the many organizing efforts needed to prevent technologies from drifting away into non‐existence. We present two cases of IT ventures – one seemingly failed and one seemingly successful. Together, they illustrate the point that technological networks, as stable as they may seem, can only survive as long as they permanently fascinate actors from other techno‐economic networks and thereby attract their unconditional love, affection and commitment.


Progress in Industrial Ecology, An International Journal | 2008

Editorial: The contribution of sustainable investments to sustainable development

Pontus Cerin; Peter Dobers

Financial markets play a pivotal role in our economy in that the allocation of resources through these markets determines, to a significant degree, the development of our society. The way we invest today has an effect on the way society will function and produce in the future. Even a small shift in the behaviour of the actors on the financial markets can have significant consequences on other sectors of society, ranging from company operations at the microlevel, to the trends and developments in the international economy at the macrolevel. Recent trends including globalisation, outsourcing, short-term financial gains and so forth have led some to question the ethics and sustainability of existing business models and practices.


Archive | 2003

Image of Stockholm as an it City: Emerging Urban Entrepreneurship

Peter Dobers

The city of Stockholm uses its innovative energy to generate images of itself as an information technology (IT) center.In the 1960s, city management focused on urban planning and administration. By the 1980s and 1990s, however, administrators had turned their attention to actively marketing Stockholm as an IT City and Mobile Valley.The aggressive marketing tactics were partially responsible for the proliferation of cutting-edge IT ventures. The recent history of Stockholm suggests that emerging urban entrepreneurship may be a matter of how urban discourses and imaginary narratives can generate entrepreneurial qualities and initiatives.Knowledge-based entrepreneurship, in other words, is not confined to research communities, entrepreneurial teams, and new companies. Instead, it is situated in the imaginary narratives that a city develops and sustains over time.(SAA)


Eco-management and Auditing | 2001

What does the performance of the Dow Jones Sustainability Group Index tell us

Pontus Cerin; Peter Dobers


Business Strategy and The Environment | 2001

Knowledge interests in corporate environmental management

Peter Dobers; Lars Strannegård; Rolf Wolff


Archive | 1995

Miljöstrategier - Ett företagsekonomiskt perspektiv

Peter Dobers; Rolf Wolff


Archive | 1996

Managing the Learning of Ecological Competence

Peter Dobers; Rolf Wolff

Collaboration


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Pontus Cerin

Royal Institute of Technology

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Rolf Wolff

Chalmers University of Technology

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Jonathan E. Schroeder

Rochester Institute of Technology

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Lars Strannegård

Stockholm School of Economics

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Ola Bergström

University of Gothenburg

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