For managers who recognize that understanding how people think, work and make decisions is vital to the success of an organization, this volume presents 12 contributions that take that
recognition further. Rather than profit maximization and efficiency, empathy is the primary organizing principle, according to this set of contributions from psychologists and business
academics and professionals. Discussion encompasses contemplative approaches to empathy, and applied approaches to empathy with regard to leadership and decision making in various contexts.
Editor Pavlovich (U. of Waikato, New Zealand) writes prolifically on conscious capitalism enterprise, self-leadership, ethics, and spirituality; editor Krahnke (U. of Northern Colorado) has
research interests in empathy, systems thinking, ethics, and spirituality. The volume is not indexed. Annotation ©2013 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)