The Asian Chronicle

View this email in your browser Welcome to the ninth edition of our curated  Insights , created by our master practitioners. The definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again, but expecting different results.  Albert Einstein The world of business is full of toxic assumptions that slow progress. We explore how thinking differently can produce responsible and sustainable innovations.  CHALLENGING A VISION BY REFRAMING Successful innovation leadership is all about unearthing assumptions, proving them wrong and overturning them. Our four-step process of reframing helps you to master the art of thinking differently. READ MORE MAKING MONEY DOING GOOD If a project has a truly positive social impact, then how can that value be monetized? Conversely, if a product or company is financially successful, how can ...

The Global Editors Network Newsletter About us  |  Programmes  |  Work with us  |  Community 10 November 2016 View on your own browser COP 22: How to Address Media Failure COP21 has relaunched international action and is a huge step forward after Kyoto’s failings and the weak results from Copenhagen. But the hard work has only just begun,  as the media efforts in reporting  on these issues have been unequal at best. Looking forward to a Trump presidency, the game is bound to change. So much has yet to be done to fight against climate change and he stated during his campaign that he would nullify the US ratification if he won the election. How can we report on climate change and its challenges effectively? Read more DJA 2017 Launch Special What makes a great data journalism project today? – A Slack group discussion with previous winners of the DJA competition. Thursday 24 November...

AHRCentre seminar View this email in your browser Rights Nights  in collaboration with the  Australian Human Rights Centre  and the  Gilbert + Tobin Centre of Public Law , based at  UNSW Law ,   invite you to a seminar Women’s Health Rights Night Date:  Wednesday, 7th December 2016 Time:  6pm - 7.30pm , followed by light refreshments Venue: Room G02, Ground Floor, UNSW Law   RSVP Many women’s health issues, particularly reproductive health issues, are typically not discussed in public. This is partly the result of less funding being allocated to the research of diseases that impact women specifically, as well as medical research more generally often failing to take into account the significance of gender. As a result, women’s health is not as prominent an issue in the public sphere as it arguably should be. This information deficit often leaves women marginalised and ...