This is the accepted version of the paper.This version of the publication may differ from the final published version. 2 Energy has become a major issue in the agenda of governments, institutions, business firms and the public. Preventing global warming while meeting the world's energy needs is of critical importance to the sustainability of the planet (IES, 2008). However, the demand for non-renewable resources continues to rise with continued population growth further exacerbating the situation. Between 1945 and 2009 the world's population increased from 2 billion to 6.2 billion and the OECD estimates that the planet will have nearly 9 billion people by 2050. Population growth will occur mainly in the developing regions of the world where energy needs will rise significantly. World consumption of electricity is estimated to grow at 2.4% per year between 2006 and 2030 with higher levels of growth in China and India (IAE, 2008). However, electricity production is dominated by fossil fuels combustion such as petroleum, coal and natural gas. These production processes are a major cause of global warming through greenhouse gad emissions. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Permanent repository link:Change (IPCC) estimates that the world temperature can rise from 1.1 to 6 degrees Centigrade before the next century with devastating environmental and social consequences. Dramatic reductions on greenhouse gas emissions coupled with fundamental changes in the traditional energy production model are needed to ensure planetary survival.Given the political and economic power of the global fossil fuel lobby energy experts admit that the traditional energy model will be hard to replace. Renewable energy sources such as biomass, solar power, wind power, geothermal energy and hydroelectric energy only represent 3% of the world consumption. Investment in these technologies could reduce the world's dependence on fossils but the capacity to invest in non-renewable energy and the technological capability is unevenly distributed. Our inability to stock energy is also a problem because renewable sources do not produce energy continuously. There are ongoing efforts to provide solutions to the energy storage problem as in Germany where plans are underway to build an energy distribution network that would connect wind power stations in the north of the country with solar power stations in the south. However these developments are limited to a select few industrialized countries.In the context of energy sources the nuclear power industry has an ambiguous status.While many institutions and governments consider nuclear energy as a 'sustainable' solution to the energy crisis there are serious concerns about the safety and ecological impact of the industry as well as the treatment of radioactive waste. Nuclear power corporations are often the targets of activist green groups and there is both a material and ideological battle currently being waged about the risks and benefits of nuclear energy. 3In this paper we describe how the sustai...

M@n@gement est la revue officielle de l'AIMS M@n@gement is the journal official of AIMS Le rôle de l'émotion dans la prise de décision intuitive : zoom sur les réalisateursdécideurs en période de tournage

Résumé Face aux crises actuelles, seules des solutions basées sur les logiques de marché sont proposées au niveau international. Dans cet article, nous analysons la titrisation comme outil de propagation de la crise financière et l’émergence de la finance carbone comme instrument de régulation de la crise écologique. La nature de ces deux innovations financières et la manière dont elles sont aujourd’hui appréhendées par les gouvernements et les institutions révèlent que nous sommes en présence d’un apprentissage en simple boucle : nous n’observons aucune remise en cause de la trajectoire de pensée et d’action de la finance mondiale. Pourtant, celle-ci est indispensable aujourd’hui malgré les nombreux freins recensés dans cet article.

Résumé L’avenir les business schools n’est pas écrit, mais le statu quo, autrement dit la simple prolongation de la situation actuelle, n’est plus possible.

Les cyber-attaques représentent une menace mal connue, mais pourtant bien réelle pour les entreprises, publiques comme privées. Les entreprises qui en ont été victimes peuvent témoigner de pertes financières colossales et d’une dégradation sans précédent de leur réputation. Comment prévenir de telles attaques ? À partir de l’analyse approfondie de 234 attaques par déni de service (DOS) s’étant produites entre septembre 2011 et janvier 2015, cet article met en lumière les profils des cyber-attaquants, leurs motivations et les types d’entreprises qui sont leurs cibles favorites. Sont ensuite discutées diverses pistes d’actions concrètes permettant de prévenir ces cyber-attaques avant que les entreprises ne soient contraintes à en gérer les conséquences - au prix fort.