Scott Drimie leads a research and facilitation consultancy with regional associates focusing on food security, food systems and livelihood issues in Southern Africa. The company consults for various public and private sector organisations.

He is an Extraordinary Associate Professor at Stellenbosch University in the Division of Human Nutrition, Interdisciplinary Health Sciences and an Extraordinary Senior Lecturer at the Sustainability Institute within the School of Public Management and Planning at the University.

Between 2007 and 2011, Scott was a research fellow with the International Food Policy Research Institute. His major responsibility was the coordination of the Regional Network on AIDS, Livelihoods and Food Security or RENEWAL (www.ifpri.org/renewal), which facilitated research on the interactions between HIV and food and nutrition security and their implications for development policy and practice in southern and eastern Africa.

Before then he was a Senior Research Specialist in the Integrated Rural and Regional Development programme of the Human Sciences Research Council in South Africa. Here he played a key role in the establishment of the Southern African Regional Poverty Network (SARPN), which provided a series of “platforms” for pro-poor policy debates that came to be recognised as a preeminent facilitator of such discussions.

In 2000 he completed his PhD at Cambridge University, which focused on the implementation of the South African land policy in the period 1994–1999.

His research has focused on food security and the role of multiple stressors affecting the well-being of vulnerable groups. Although primarily focused on the AIDS epidemic in recent years, Drimie’s research emphasises threats to achieving food security, enhancing livelihoods and improving environmental management in the developing world. More recently, Drimie has been involved in research focused on pathways between agriculture and livelihood programming and nutrition outcomes.

Dr. Camaren Peter is appointed as an Extra-Ordinary Senior Lecturer in the School of Public Leadership. He has a rigorous background in the sciences and studied physics and astrophysics before joining the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research for 8 years, where his core research revolved around modelling complex systems for decision-making. This sparked an interest in systems and complexity theory, and dynamic systems modelling and simulation. This eventually led to a focus on problems concerning the mutual sustainability of social, economic and ecological systems. Camaren's PhD research was concerned with the core issues governing sustainability and how to model sustainable futures using a combination of probability-based models and participatory processes. Camaren has worked closely with decision-makers and sustainability problems at national, provincial and city scales to help determine how strategic transitions to sustainability can be achieved. Camaren has a special interest in climate change and global change effects, and how those influence development and increase the urgency for transitions to sustainability. More recently Camaren has been researching emerging theories governing transitions to sustainability at macro-scales and city scales, with a special emphasis on infrastructure transitions. He is also part of SI Projects, which is the Sustainability Institute's contract research unit.

Rika Preiser is based at the Centre for Studies in Complexity since 2009 and has been a part-time lecturer in the Department of Philosophy since 2008 at the Stellenbosch University, South Africa. She teaches Cultural Philosophy, Deconstruction and Theories of Complexity. She is also a visiting lecturer at the Faculty of Health Sciences, Stellenbosch University where she teaches cultural theory and complexity to medical students. Since 2008 she has taught the MPhil module on Complexity at the Department of Environmental and Geographical Science, University of Cape Town. She holds masters degrees in Journalism (2004) and Social Anthropology (2008), both obtained at Stellenbosch University. Currently she is completing her PhD entitled “The Problem of Complexity: Rediscovering the role of Critique”. Her research is focused on the philosophical and ethical implications of complexity theory and deconstruction and explores how the acknowledgement of complexity offers us the possibility of being self-critical in our scientific endeavours. She is co-editor with Paul Cilliers of Complexity, Difference and Identity (Springer, 2010).

Modules:

Overall Co-Ordinator of the Sustainable Agriculture Programme and contributor to various modules within this specialisation 

Curriculum Vitae:

Candice Kelly graduated cum laude from BPhil in Sustainable Development Planning and Management in 2006 and completed her MPhil in Sustainable Development Planning and Management in 2007. She has Bachelor of Business Science Honours (Finance) from UCT and has worked for developers in various capacities. Her MPhil thesis was on sustainable agriculture, comparing the potential of organic farming approaches for small farmers in India and South Africa. She was appointed the Co-ordinator of the Sustainable Agriculture specialisation in November 2007 in the Sustainability Institute. She is responsible for the co-ordinating a complex partnership between emerging farmers, Stellenbosch University's Faculty of AgriSciences, various NGOs and Stellenbosch Municipality with respect to land reform initiatives.

Modules:

Globalization, Governance and Civil Society (Co-Convenor with Mark Swilling)

Curriculum Vitae:

Mazibuko Jara is Editor of Amandla (a Cape-based political journal), an independent researcher and writer, and development consultant. He has an engineering degree from University of KwaZulu-Natal and a masters degree from University of the Western Cape. He has a long history of grassroots activist work with the HIV/AIDS movement, the cooperative movement and community-based development organisations. He was formerly media officer of the South African Communist Part but has fallen out of favour with the SACP leadership. He has extensive global experience working with alliances and coalitions that are critical of corporate-led finance-dominated modes of globalisation and which articulate alternatives that are consistent with the principles of social justice and ecological sustainability.

Modules:

Various inputs into the Sustainable Agriculture specialisation and contributor to various modules.

Curriculum Vitae:

Gareth Haysom is employed by the Sustainability as the Programme Manager of the Sustainable Agriculture Programme and is appointed by Stellenbosch University in the School of Public Management and Planning as an Extra-Ordinary Lecturer. He has a Diploma in Hotel Management and spent many years managing various tourism and hotel facilities in various parts of South Africa. In 2007 he graduated cum laude with a MPhil in Sustainable Development Planning and Management from Stellenbosch University, with a research project that developed a strategic development planning framework for the Western Cape town of Grabouw. He has extensive experience in management, entrepreneurial development, project facilitation, research and more recently in educational facilitation in the sustainable agriculture field.  

Modules:

• Applied Economics (Guest lecturer)
• Specialist inputs on various modules

Curriculum Vitae:

Martin de Wit has a Doctorate in Economics, and specialises in managing the risks of, and finding solutions to, environmental problems. He won the CSIR’s Young Scientist Award in 2003. Martin has chosen the entrepreneurial route in the knowledge market, and was co-responsible for starting, growing and managing a successful business unit within the CSIR focussed on applied environmental and resource economics between 2001 and 2004. He has since started his own advisory firm, De Wit Sustainable Options (Pty) Ltd in 2005, and with its global network-based approach ensures cutting-edge thinking and flexibility in the new and rapidly changing world of economics and environmental management. Martin is appointed as Extra-Ordinary Associate Professor at the University of Stellenbosch as from 2007, and co-edited two books namely Sustainable Options. Development lessons from Applied Environmental Economics and The Political Economy of Natural Resource Wealth in South Africa. He is also author and co-author of twenty-five peer reviewed publications, books and book chapters and serves as peer reviewer to several international and national journals. He has a wide interest in national and international affairs and has worked on many research and client reports, and consulted to a wide range of clients including national and provincial governments, corporate business, non government organizations, and universities, working in several countries including South Africa, China, Portugal, Germany, Holland, United States, Namibia and Mozambique. Martin is also involved in a small company focussed on poverty alleviation and job creation on the Cape Flats and serves as Chairperson of a local school board. He is married to Rianne and has three kids.

Qualifications: Doctor Commercii, University of Pretoria, 2001; Magister (Doctorandus), Rijksuniversiteit Groningen (RuG), 1995; Honnours, University of Stellenbosch, 1994; Baccalaureus Commerci, cum laude, University of Pretoria, 1992.

Modules:

Renewable Energy Policy and coordination of the Renewable Energy stream on the MPhil programme

Curriculum Vitae:

Alan Brent is a chemical engineer by background with Masters degrees in environmental sciences and technology management, and a PhD in engineering management. Since 1995 he consulted to a variety of industry and public sectors in South Africa and other developing countries in the fields of environmental engineering and management, as a project manager in the Environmental Process Solutions group of the Material Science and Manufacturing unit of the South African Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR). In 2002 he was tasked to establish the Automotive Industry Development Centre (AIDC) Chair of Life Cycle Engineering in the Graduate School of Technology Management (GSTM) of the University of Pretoria. Through his appointment as an extraordinary professor the GSTM continues to conduct research on sustainable life cycle management practices in the private and public sectors, which is also a focus area of the academic programmes of the GSTM. In 2006 he returned to the CSIR to initiate and lead research in the Resource Based Sustainable Development competency area of the Natural Resources and the Environment unit that promotes sustainable development in management and planning practices, primarily in the energy sector.

In 2009 he was appointed as a professor in the Sustainable Development division of the School of Public Management and Planning (SOPMP) of Stellenbosch University, where he is also the associate director of the Centre for Renewable and Sustainable Energy Studies. He is responsible for the renewable energy policy component of the Sustainable Development Planning and Management academic programme at the Sustainability Institute, where he is now based. His ongoing research efforts aim to improve the planning and management of sustainable technological systems. To this end he has published over 50 journal articles and a number of chapters in text books, has presented over 40 conference papers in the international sustainability-oriented, and engineering and technology management, communities, and actively participates in the UNEP Global Life Cycle Initiative.

Modules:

Sustainable Cities (Co-Convenor with Mark Swilling)

Curriculum Vitae:

Professor Edgar Pieterse Edgar Pieterse is holder of the DST/NRF South African Research Chair in Urban Policy. He directs the African Centre for Cities and is Professor in the School of Architecture, Planning and Geomatics, both at the University of Cape Town. The ACC is fast emerging as the preeminent urban research centre on the African continent. He previously served as Special Advisor to the Premier of the Western Cape Provincial Government in South Africa and directed a number of urban policy think tanks before his stint in government.

His most recent book is: City Futures: Confronting the Crisis of Urban Development (Zed Books, 2008). He has also edited or co-edited the following recent works: African Cities Reader II: Mobility & Fixtures (Chimurenga, 2011); Counter-Currents: Experiments in Sustainability in the Cape Town region (Jacana, 2010); African Cities Reader: Pan-African Practices (Chimurenga, 2010); Consolidating Developmental Local Government (UCT Press, 2008) and a notable earlier book: Voices of the Transition: The Politics, Poetics and Practices of Development in South Africa (Heinemann Publishers, 2004). He is also founding co-editor of a new urban magazine—CityScapes—focussed on urbanism in the global South.

Edgar’s research stems from the boderzone between geography, planning and cultural studies with a strong orientation towards political philosophy. As a result his research is wide-ranging covering themes such as: African urbanism, cultural planning, regional development, governance, sustainble infrastructure transitions, and macro development issues.

He is a founder member of Isandla Institute, serves on the Boards of Magnet Theatre, the Sustainability Institute and the Open Society Foundation of South Africa; and is a member of the Research Advisory Committee of the Gauteng City-region Observatory, the Indian Institute for Human Settlements, LSE Cities, and the Low Carbon Mobility Stakeholder Board of the Smith School of Enterprise and Environment at the University of Oxford. He regularly provides advisory services to international development agencies such as: UN-Habitat, African Development Bank, DBSA, National Planning Commission, OECD urban division, UNEP, amongst others. He also serves as a Faculty Member of the University of Cambridge Programme for Sustainability Leadership.

Edgar holds a PhD from London School of Economics, an MA in Development Studies from the Institute of Social Studies (The Hague, The Netherlands) and BA-Honours from the University of the Western Cape. More info is available at: www.africancentreforcities.net

Modules:

• Sustainable Development (Co-Convenor with Eve Annecke)

• Sustainable Cities (Co-Convenor with Edgar Pieterse);

• Globalization, Governance and Civil Society (Co-Convenor with Mazibuko Jara)

• Ecological Design (Convenor)

• Research Workshop (Convenor)

Curriculum Vitae: Professor Mark Swilling is Division Head: Sustainable Development in the School of Public Leadership at the University of Stellenbosch and Academic Director of the Sustainability Institute. He is also Project Leader of Stellenbosch University's Centre for Transdisciplinary Studies (known as the TsamaHub) which coordinates a transdisciplinary doctoral programme (www.tsamahub.org.za). He was co-founder, former Director and Professor of the Graduate School of Public and Development Management (P&DM), University of the Witwatersrand, 1993-1997. P&DM was established in the early 1990s to prepare South Africans for senior leadership positions in the post-1994 democratic government and public service. Prior to joining the Graduate School of Public and Development, Swilling worked for PLANACT - an urban development NGO which he helped establish in 1985. After a period as Senior Researcher at the Centre for Policy Studies in Johannesburg (1986-1990) where he focussed on state security policy, he worked on a full-time basis for PLANACT, 1990-1993. Here his main duties included providing the democratic movement with technical and policy support during the lead-up to the first democratic elections in 1994, with particular reference to urban development and the transformation of local government. He also participated in the active design, facilitation and implementation of large-scale housing delivery projects in the Eastern Cape, North West Province, and Gauteng. He assisted in the initiation of various NGOs in various parts of South Africa, is on the Editorial Boards of various academic journals. He is South Africa Chapter Coordinator of the African Technology Policy Studies network which is active in over 25 African countries across all regions. He is also a Board member of Lomold (Pty) Ltd, a for-profit technology innovation company in the plastic moulding and recycling field. In 2007 he was appointed as a member of the International Resource Panel which is an expert panel of global sustainability convened by the United Nations Environment Programme.

Swilling has published 8 edited and co-authored books, over 54 book chapters, 37 articles in refereed journals, and compiled 22 major technical reports. He has also contributed extensively to public debate in the popular press on issues related to development, democratisation, governance, sustainability, energy, green economy and social movements and delivered many keynote addresses at South African and international events. His most recent book is co-authored with Eve Annecke entitled Just Transitions: Explorations of Sustainability in an Unfair World published in 2012 by UCT Press in South Africa and United Nations University Press internationally. Swilling holds his Ph.D. from the University of Warwick and has a BA and a BA (Honours) obtained through the Department of Political Studies at the University of the Witwatersrand where he was also a lecturer from 1982 - 1987. He has received various merit awards, including election into the international Ashoka Fellowship in 1992. In 2010 he was awarded the US-based Aspen Institute's Faculty Pioneer Award for innovation in academic teaching.

For Mark Swilling's extended academic CV including list of publications click HERE

Modules:

• Overall Convenor of the Development Planning specialisation
• Development Planning Theory and Practice (Convenor)
• Development Planning Systems, Policy and Law (Convenor)
• Specialist inputs on various development planning modules

Curriculum Vitae:

Anneke Muller is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Public Management and Planning. She was appointed to this position in 1997 as part of the Department of Town and Regional Planning. She teaches development planning theory and practice and is completing her Phd on development planning systems in South Africa in comparative perspective. She obtained her BSc degree with Geology and Geography majors at Stellenbosch University in 1981 and completed her Masters degree in Town and Regional Planning (cum laude) at Stellenbosch University in 1983. She worked for the Provincial Administration Western Cape from March 1983 to 1996 in various sections, dealing with planning control, development projects in the Cape Metropole, low income housing, research and data, planning legislation and planning policy. She was promoted to Deputy Chief Town and Regional Planner in 1993, which position was adjusted to Chief Town and Regional Planner in 1996. In 1999 she was awarded her B.Juris degree with distinction through UNISA Anneke Muller has worked as a consultant across a range of projects. This included the drafting of the Western Cape Planning and Development Act, first as provincial official and then as advisor to provincial staff. The Act was approved and published as Western Cape Act 7 of 1999. Also sat on a review panel that advised and reviewed the work of a consultant firm on the regulations and policies of this Act. During 2000 she advised the former Cape Metropolitan Government on the issues relating to the lapsing of land use rights in terms of the Land Use Planning Ordinance (LUPO), which after consultation with the Province lead to the amendment of LUPO during 2001. Also advised Metropolitan Transport Advisory Board on Century City development rights and procedures. During 2001 and 2002 she was involved with combining and revising the zoning schemes of Oostenberg (now part of the new Cape Town Municipality) and Stellenbosch Municipalities. Speciality interests and research areas include inter alia planning law, legislation and policy, urban and land development management, flexible zonings, planning theory, illegal land invasions, informal and low income housing.

Modules:

• Applied Economics (Convenor)
• Inputs in the following modules: Development Planning Theory and Practice; Globalisation, Governance and Civil Society.

Curriculuym Vitae:

Firoz Khan holds a Masters in Town and Regional Planning from the University of Natal (Durban). Firoz has worked in the NGO (Centre for Community and Labour Studies – Durban; Isandla Institute – Cape Town), University (School of Public Policy and Management – University of Durban Westville) and Government sector/s as senior Researcher, Lecturer and Manager of the Parliamentary Research Unit, respectively. He has contributed to various policy documents including the White Paper on Local Government (Department of Provincial and Local Government); White Paper on Public Service Training and Education (Department of Public Service and Administration); Strategic Framework for Promoting Municipal-Community Partnerships (for the Department of Provincial and Local Government and funded by the United States Agency for International Development); and, more recently, the Local Economic Development Policy Framework (Department of Provincial and Local Government). He is currently working with the Department of Housing in the revision of the Housing White Paper (1995). His work in local government spans both policy research and technical assistance funded by donors and aid agencies (includes USAid, DFID, IDRC, Oxfam, Mott Foundation, Interfund); national and international universities; international organisations (UNDP, UNCHS, UMP), non-governmental organisations; national departments, and, various municipalities. He has published fairly extensively in national and international journals in the areas of globalisation, local economic development, urban restructuring, institutional transformation, informality and poverty-eradication. His most recent publications include two (co-authored) articles in Democratising Local Government: The South African Experiment (Juta/UCT Press); and a book - co-edited with Petal Thring- titled Housing Policy and Practice in Post-Apartheid South Africa (Heinemann).

Modules:

Sustainable Development (Guest Lecturer)

Curriculum Vitae:

Ian Macdonald is one of Southern Africa's leading conservationists. Currently practicing as an independent environmental consultant, he was previously Director of Conservation and then Chief Executive of WWF South Africa (WWF is known as World Wildlife Fund or World Wide Fund for Nature). For 31 years he worked as an ecologist and nature conservator (Zimbabwe, Southern Kalahari, Hluhluwe-Umfolozi Park in Zululand, and throughout southern Africa while at the University of Cape Town prior to joining WWF). His doctoral studies on biological invasions took him to several oceanic islands and he has studied nature on all the inhabited continents. An experienced lecturer, his hobbies include bird watching, snorkeling on coral reefs, sea swimming, scuba diving, hiking, reading and good cinema. Married to Susan Alison Macdonald, he has three grown-up sons. He holds four university degrees and has researched and published extensively in the fields of range management, ornithology, biological invasions, desertification, game park management, global climate change and, most recently, in nature conservation management. He is a member of numerous professional organizations and boards, and has been President of the Southern African Institute of Ecologists and Environmental Scientists, Vice President of the Wildlife and Environmental Society of South Africa, Chairman of the South African National Committee of the World Conservation Union (IUCN) and Vice Chairman of the Invasive Species Specialist Group of IUCN's Species Survival Commission. He has chaired several boards such as those of The Table Mountain Fund, The Green Trust and the Leslie Hill Succulent Karoo Trust.

Modules:

Leadership and Ethics (Co-Convenor with Eve Annecke)

Curriculum Vitae:

Johan Hattingh is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Stellenbosch. Based at this university since 1980 he has extensive experience in the teaching of Practical Logic and Critical Thinking Skills, Philosophy of Culture, Hermeneutics, Continental Philosophy, Aesthetics, and Poststructuralist Thought, in particular that of Michel Foucault. His Master’s degree was about Martin Heidegger’s critical conception of technology, while he focussed in his Doctoral dissertation on the philosophical problem of the relationship between art and morality.

In the last ten years he specialized in Applied Ethics, Ideology Critique, Development Ethics, and particularly in Environmental Ethics. Since 1992 he has been Head of the Unit for Environmental Ethics at the University of Stellenbosch, and from 1998 he was Visiting Professor in Development Ethics in a Master’s Programme in Development Studies of the Graduate School of Leadership in the Faculty of Management Sciences at the University of the North. With more than forty academic publications to his credit, and about 70 papers at academic conferences, he finds it fascinating to work at the interface of theory and practice in the analysis of value disputes in the context of policy formulation, environmental decision-making and environmental management. In this regard, he follows and further develops the case study method in Applied Ethics.

Examples of some of these case studies can be found in his publications on Shell’s oil extraction operations in Ogoniland in Nigeria, the location of an incinerator for the disposal of the toxic waste of an ammunitions factory in the vicinity of poor neighbourhoods in the Western Cape, or the value issues involved in decision-making about the question whether South Africa should extend its nuclear-based electricity generation capacity or not. (These publications can be downloaded from his web site)

On post-graduate level Johan Hattingh teaches Environmental Ethics in two Master’s Programmes at the University of Stellenbosch. Within the framework of a taught M.Phil. Programme in Applied Ethics in the Dapertment of Philosophy, Environmental Ethics is one of the areas of specialization in the second year of study. Environmental Ethics is also a core module in a multi-disciplinary Master’s Programme in which six departments from four faculties participate. He has acted as supervisor or co-supervisor of 7 completed Doctoral dissertations and 27 completed Master’s theses. He is currently supervising the research projects of 4 Doctoral and 18 Master’s students, some of whom hail from as far as Zimbabwe, Kenya and Chile. The holder of numerous research grants from the National Research Foundation of South Africa, Johan and his colleague from Cardiff University, Robin Attfield, received generous funding from the Association of Commonwealth Universities, in collaboration with the British Adacemy, for a research project in 2001 and 2002 on the concept of sustainable development within the context of developing countries. While 2001 was devoted to a conceptual analysis of the concepts of ecological sustainability and sustainable development, the work in 2002 was devoted to exploring the relationship between sustainable development, sustainable livelihoods and land reform in South Africa.

In his current research, Johan focuses on the problem of integrating ethical considerations in environmental decision-making, and he further envisages to explore indigenous knowledge systems with a view to stimulate the development of an explicit home-grown environmental ethics appropriate to conditions and concerns in Southern Africa. Holder of the 1996 Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Teaching from the University of Stellenbosch, he also is:

• Africa representative of the International Society for Environmental Ethics
• Member of the Editorial Board of Environmental Ethics
• Full member of AccountAbility: The UK-based Institute of Social and Ethical Accountability
• Editor of the section on Environmental Ethics of the newly established Southern African Journal of Environmental Education, Ethics and Action
• Co-editor and co-author of Environmental Education, Ethics and Action, a monograph of the Environmental Education Association of Southern Africa (EEASA) that was written for the WSSD in Johannesburg in August 2002

Modules:

Corporate Citizenship (Co-Convenor with Ralph Hamann)

Curriculum Vitae:

Malcolm McIntosh is Professor and Director of the Applied Research Centre in Human Security at Coventry University. This is the first such transdisciplinary department in the UK. He is the head of research and teaching on sustainability, human rights, corporate responsibility, regeneration, social enterprise, development and other related issues. He is also an Extra-Ordinary Professor in the School of Public Management and Planning at Stellenbosch University.

Malcolm has had working experience in business, government and civil society and has established successful companies, NGOs and teaching programmes in many parts of the world. In the last few years he has worked closely with a divergent group of organisations including Royal Dutch/Shell, BP, ABB, Norsk Hydro, Johnson & Johnson, BT and the UN Secretary-General's Office, the ILO, UNEP, OHCHR, and the British and Norwegian governments.

He has taught and made presentations at numerous venues including the Royal Institute for International Affairs, INSEAD, the Judge Institute at Cambridge University, Warwick Business School and Harvard University's Kennedy School. He is a Visiting Professor in the Institute for International Policy Analysis and the International Centre for the Environment at the University of Bath, England, and the Sustainability Institute at the University of Stellenbosch, South Africa. He is also General Editor of the quarterly Journal of Corporate Citizenship, Editor of the annual Visions of ethical business and a Member of the Governing Council of the Institute for Social & Ethical AccountAbility.

Malcolm gained his Masters and Doctorate from the Department of Peace Studies at the University of Bradford in England. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, Manufacture & Commerce (FRSA). Malcolm is a former Director of the Corporate Citizenship Unit at Warwick Business School in England and European Director of the New York-based Council on Economic Priorities. His most recent publications include:

• McIntosh, M. et al 'Living Corporate Citizenship: Strategic Routes To Socially Responsible Business' (September 2002) Financial Times & Pearson, London
• McIntosh, M. 'Raising A Ladder To The Moon: Corporate Citizenship In The 21st Century' (forthcoming 2003) Palgrave, London & New York.
• McIntosh, M. and Andriof, J. (Editors) 'Perspectives On Corporate Citizenship' (2001) Greenleaf Publishing, Sheffield.
• McIntosh, M. and Thomas, R. 'Corporate Citizenship & Evolving Relations With NGOs' (2002) with a forward by Sir Mark Moody-Stuart, Chair of Anglo-American and the World Business Council for Sustainable Development, published by British-North America Research Committee. London, New York and Toronto.
• McIntosh. M. (Editor) 'Visions of ethical business 1-4' (1998-2002) PricewaterhouseCoopers, Financial Times & Malcolm McIntosh, London
• McIntosh, M. (Editor) 'Global Companies In The Twentieth Century: Selected Archival Histories' (2001) Routledge, London.
• McIntosh, M et al 'Corporate Citizenship' (1998) Financial Times, London. September 2002

Malcolm McIntosh 242 Bloomfield Road, Bath BA2 2AX, UK T/F: +44 (0)1225 447184 E: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.