Alice Tepper Marlin

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

Alice Tepper Marlin is President and CEO of Social Accountability International, a standard-setting organization for improving workplaces and communities head-quartered in New York City.[1] She is also Citi Distinguished Fellow in Ethics and Leadership at NYU’s Stern School of Business.[2]

She earned her bachelors degree in Economics in 1966 from Wellesley College, and studied at the NYU Graduate School of Business Administration. She served as a Securities Analyst and Labor Economist at Burnham and Company, and as the editor of an international tax journal at the International Bureau of Fiscal Documentation in the Netherlands [3]. In 1969 she founded the Council on Economic Priorities (CEP),[4] where she served as President and CEO for 30 years.

[edit] Publications

  • Lydenberg, Steven D; Marlin, Alice Tepper; Strub, Sean O'Brien; Council on Economic Priorities (1986), Rating America's corporate conscience : a provocative guide to the companies behind the products you buy every day, Addison-Wesley, ISBN 9780201158793 
  • Marlin, Alice Tepper (1992), Shopping for a better world : a quick and easy guide to socially responsible supermarket shopping, Ballantine Books, ISBN 9780345370839 
  • Resnikoff, Marvin; Audin, Lindsay; Bernstein, Nancy; Marlin, Alice Tepper (1983), The next nuclear gamble : transportation and storage of nuclear waste, CEP studies, S 83-1, Council on Economic Priorities, ISBN 9780878710201 
  • Marlin, Alice Tepper (2006) (DVD), Setting the standard for the global economy, Social entrepreneurship series, Ashoka Innovators for the Public, OCLC 71326366 

[edit] Honors and awards

  • 2010 Top 100 Thought Leaders in Trustworthy Business Behavior, [5]
  • Right Livelihood Honorary Award, 1990.[6][7]
  • Woman of Year Award, Adweek, 1990.[8][9]

[edit] References

Personal tools
Namespaces

Variants
Actions
Navigation
Interaction
Toolbox
Print/export
Languages