from preserving authenticity and safeguarding Catholic values, to embedding sustainability into the community. It provides a storytelling framework for teaching sustainability in management education as an approach to strengthening the social role of universities and showcases how a service-learning approach could promote the engagement of universities within the community. This book is valuable reading for academics who are researching sustainability management, corporate and organisational social responsibility and other related social sciences. It has interdisciplinary appeal for scholars and serves interesting for practitioners. Loreta Tauginienė is a long-standing academic professional, lately Associated Researcher at Department of Management and Organisation, Hanken School of Economics in Finland, and formerly Researcher at Institute for Social Sciences and Applied Informatics, Faculty of Kaunas, Vilnius University in Lithuania. She is a part of the editorial board of Journal of Academic Ethics and Journal of Management and Change. She has published over 20 publications on the implementation of social responsibility from the perspective of the management of research performance, university social responsibility, stakeholder engagement, science in society and integrity. Her research interests are academic/research integrity, social responsibility of higher education institutions, public engagement, citizen science and responsible research and innovation. Raminta Pučėtaitė is Associate Professor and Senior Researcher of Business Ethics and Corporate Social Responsibilityat Kaunas Faculty, Vilnius University, Principal Investigator of Public Governance research group at Kaunas University of Technology in Lithuania and Adjunct Professor of Management, Organizational Ethics and Human Resource Management at Jyväskylä University School of Business and Economics, Finland. Her research focuses on ethical issues in human resource management, research and academic ethics, values management and organisational innovativeness in a post-soviet context. |