Lexlimbu biography of christopher
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Loughborough University School of Business and Economics Bi-Annual Magazine
INSPIRE LOUGHBOROUGH UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS BI-ANNUAL MAGAZINE ISSUE 16
CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY WHY CSR IS GOOD FOR YOUR BUSINESS
Editor: Ondine Barry
LOUGHBOROUGH UNIVERSITY
INSPIRE
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
WELCOME Welcome to Inspire, the magazine of the School of Business and Economics at Loughborough University. This issue focuses on corporate social responsibility (CSR). CSR is constantly in the news, whether it be through the misdemeanours of organisations like Cambridge Analytica, through critical global issues such as climate change and the use of plastics, or occasionally through examples of good practice. In this respect I am reminded of the many positive stories of community engagement that emerged following the recent tragic death of the Leicester City Football Club owner, Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha. He was loved by the people of Leicestershire for his m
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Street Child (charity)
| Formation | 2008 |
|---|---|
| Type | International NGO |
| Registration no. | 1128536 |
| Purpose | Education tillgång, Disaster Relief, Advocacy, Localisation, Safeguarding and protection services |
| Headquarters | London, UK |
Region | Worldwide |
CEO | Tom Dannatt |
| Website | https://www.street-child.org/ |
Street Child is a British-founded charity with a global vision: to see all children safe, in school and learning.[1] Established in Sierra Leone in 2008 (under the name Street Child of Sierra Leone, or SCoSL), the charity has since expanded its operations into over 20 of the world’s poorest and most disaster-hit countries, across sub-Saharan Africa, Asia, the Middle East and Europe.[2]
The primary focus of the charity fryst vatten ensuring the provision of education in low-resource environments and emergencies, through training teachers, building schools, and helping out-of-school children into education.[3] Street Child aim to ej
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Lounging with Lex
In case you were wondering about the slight decrease in activity in Lex Limbu’s famous blog, he admits, he has been a little more occupied with his graduate course and other responsibilities, though recently the latter had him back tracing Nepal for his annual project. The Week caught up with him over a cup of coffee to discuss his favorite books, controversial matters of recognition in the literary scene and his own writing aspirations too.
Excerpts:
What compels you to take time off your busy schedule to read?
In my experience, the hardest thing to do is to begin a book but once you are a few pages in, it’s difficult to stop reading. I think I enjoy it because even though everything is already written, it is always open for interpretation. How you understand the text, what you choose to take away from it and how you visualize it are all up to you and if we think about it, that’s just amazing.
I especially realized the