Publications and Presentations: Related Online Articles
- by Matthew Bishop, February 16th, 2010
- The Economist online discusses Jed Emerson's paper on hedge fund investing and sustainable finance.
- by Michael Hassett, February 19th, 2010
- For those who prefer to read a fictional discussion between Gordon Gekko, Henry David Thoreau and Homer Simpson, addressing some of the key points presented in Beyond Good Versus Evil, the following is offered by Michael Hassett.
- by Jon Gertner, Money magazine staff writer, October 29, 2002
- Jed Emerson's capitalist utopia. Can social value reward investors, companies?
- by Cheryl Dahle, Fast Company, March 2004
- Someday, we may look back and wonder, What if we didn't judge business on financial performance alone? Emerson wonders that today.
- by Jed Emerson, Foundation News and Commentary, September/October 2004
- A profile of Jed Emerson's work on the Blended Value Proposition and professional development that led to his focus upon how foundations, social investors and mainstream fund managers can each work to maximize the value of their capital and how both non- and for-profit organizations work to create that value.
- by Jed Emerson, Foundation News and Commentary, May/June 2002
- This article by Jed Emerson discusses BVP, which states that all organizations, whether for-profit or not, create value that consists of economic, social and environmental value components—and that investors simultaneously generate all three forms of value though providing capital to organizations.
- by Jed Emerson, Foundation News and Commentary, March/April 2001
- In this article, Emerson uses the cinematic worldview of Frank Capra to introduce a more upfront, deliberate, and accountable approach to understanding the grantmaker's role. He defines mutual accountability and how it maximizes the effectiveness of all, grantors and grantees alike.
- by Eric Larson, The Lewis & Clark College Chronicle, Winter 2005
- A profile of Jed Emerson's work on the Blended Value Proposition and professional development that led to his focus upon how foundations, social investors and mainstream fund managers can each work to maximize the value of their capital and how both non- and for-profit organizations work to create that value.