Purpose -The purpose of this paper is to capture, codify and communicate an implicit changemanagement process to embed corporate responsibility and sustainability at the Cranfield School of Management. Design/methodology/approach -To explain the (on-going) change-management process, the authors retrospectively applied change-management literature to the implicit process in which they have, themselves, been intimately involved. Findings -The implicit change-management process had unconsciously mobilized a variety of tactics identified in the change-management literature; a more explicit articulation of the "as-is" and "desired" states, and a more explicit, systematic and regular communication of the journey and goal, might have enabled faster progress. However, the nature of a highly autonomous and decentralized organization, such as an academic institution, means that sustainable change management may be slower than in commercial institutions.Research limitations/implications -The authors have been closely engaged in the changemanagement process they describe and, inevitably, have unconscious biases and partial perspectives. Nevertheless, as a frank and self-critical account of a five-year-plus process, it can assist other academic institutions. Practical implications -As more business schools seek to embed corporate responsibility and sustainability, the case study identifies a series of potential change-management tactics. Originality/value -The paper applies a change-management model to examine how one school of management is tackling how to embed corporate responsibility and sustainability into its research, teaching, advisory services and its own operations.

No abstract

No abstract

No abstract

No abstract