References: Porter, M. E., & Kramer, M. R. (2006). The link between competitive advantage and corporate social responsibility. Harvard business review, 84(12), 78-92.…
5. "Company image and corporate social responsibility: reflecting with SMEs ' managers" - Elena Fraj-Andrés, M. Eugenia López-Pérez, Iguácel Melero-Polo, Rosario Vázquez-Carrasco in Marketing Intelligence & Planning, Vol. 30 Issue: 2 (2012)…
Claire Doyle is the environmental compliance manager for a small plastics manufacturing company. She is currently faced with the decision whether or not to spend money on new technology that will reduce the level of a particular toxin in the wastewater that flows out the back of the factory and into a lake. The factory's emission levels are already within legal limits.…
Porter, Michael E., and Mark R. Kramer. "Strategy & Society: The Link Between Competitive Advantage and Corporate Social Responsibility." Harvard Business Review 84 (2006): 78-92. Academic Source Premier. EBSCOhost. Auraria Library, Denver. 7 Mar. 2009 .…
Smith, Alan D. (2007). Making the case for the competitive advantage of corporate social responsibility. Business Strategy Series, 8 (3), 190. DOI: 10.1108/17515630710684187…
n recent years, corporate social responsibility (CSR) programs have received increased attention from scholars and practitioners. This movement has resulted in several important findings, including the belief that robust CSR efforts and communications enhance a variety of stakeholder perceptions (Sen and Bhattacharya 2001; Vian et al. 2007) and that a lack of social responsibility might damage stakeholder relationships (Argenti and Haley 2006). Because most of this…
Vogel, D J. (2005). Is There a Market for Virtue? THE BUSINESS CASE FOR CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY California Management Review, 47(1), 55-67…
Google. 2011. "Google 's new record, 1 billion visitors in May | It 's All Tech".…
IOSR Journal of Business and Management (IOSRJBM) ISSN: 2278-487X Volume 3, Issue 5 (Sep,-Oct. 2012), PP 17-27 www.iosrjournals.org…
Today there is a growing perception among business enterprises that sustainable business success and shareholder value cannot be achieved solely through maximizing short term profits, but through market oriented yet socially responsible activities of the business. Therefore, the social responsibility and non price competition tools practices has become an important part of today’s business agenda, which indicate the commitment of the business to behave ethically and contribution towards improving the quality of work and social life of the workforce and their families as well as of the local community and society at large. However, business organizations are the power wheels of economic growth and development, and help the society by providing better jobs, increasing income levels of the people, and by supplying goods and services to the consumers. This paper aims to investigate the non price competition tools of Banglalink (Orascom Telecom Bangladesh) Limited. Banglalink is truly a people-oriented brand of Bangladesh. Banglalink, the people 's champion, is there for the people of Bangladesh, where they want and the way they want. Having the local tradition at its core Banglalink marches ahead with innovation and creativity. The company today commands many CSR activities. To take the company to its current position, the CSR activities of the company have to be an efficient and an organized one. Therefore, it is imperative that the awareness level of CSR activities of the company must be well known and efficiently delivered so that they can win over its competitors to attract new customers and at the same time to do for the betterment of the society. As Banglalink has been rebranded itself two years back so it is very significant and important to get involve large number Corporate Social Responsibilities activities to establish among the general people.…
Naqvi, S. et al. (2014). Impact of Corporate Social responsibility on Brand image in Different FMCGs of Pakistan. journal-archieves32. [online]. Available from: http://journal-archieves32.webs.com/79-93.pdf [Accessed August 26, 2014].…
Businesses should solely focus on profits, as long as it is done in a legal and…
ABSTRACT Even if corporate social responsibility (CSR) activities have the potential to create stronger relationships between retailers and their customers, current studies show that the impact of CSR on consumers’ behavior may be overrated. This study presents an exploratory approach to examine the awareness and relevance of CSR in food retailing. Compared with prior studies, the results show that CSR is of minor importance for consumers. INTRODUCTION The precise nature of companies’ social orientation has been strenuously debated by scholars (Devinney 2009; Friedman 1970; Oosterhout and Heugens 2008). In recent decades, the discussion has focused on the concept of corporate social responsibility (CSR), and this paper builds on this concept. The motivation to engage in CSR differs from idealistic to strategic orientation (Bhattacharyya 2010; Hemingway and Maclagan 2004). When companies follow a strategic CSR approach, among others, they communicate their CSR activities to their stakeholders. Thus, it has to be kept in mind that CSR communication is delicate and could be seen as “green washing” (Dawkins 2004; Du, Bhattacharya and Sen 2010; Greer and Bruno 1996; Schmeltz 2012; Ziek 2009). Current studies show that the impact of CSR on consumers’ behavior may be overrated as consumers are either not aware of it or it does not influence their purchase decisions (Öberseder, Schlegelmilch, and Gruber 2011; Pomering and Dolnicar 2008). As retailers play an important role in the economy and society (Bauer and Hallier 1999; Deloitte 2011), this study presents an exploratory approach to investigate the awareness and importance…
Social Responsibility (CSR) is simple, according to the book: “Distinguishing right from wrong and doing right”. Social responsibility benefits both individual and companies as well. Luo and Bhattacharya (2006) address the fact that companies are increasingly taking direct steps to communicate their CSR to customers and stake holders to increase factors that will benefit the company. As we can see in this movie most of the actors or bosses are not that ethical. Before they engage in a journey of murdering their bosses, they work for companies who only do not appreciate them and put them in a bind. Curt, works for a chemical company and whose new boss is seeking for the company’s profit which will eventually lead to his own profit by wanting to hire a company who disposes chemicals for cheaper endangering local citizens. His new boss violates all four elements of corporate social responsibility: the legal responsibility by denying to pay a hospital bill to an injured employee and firing an employee for no reason, Economic responsibility, ethical responsibility, and discretionary responsibility.…
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) is fast becoming a benchmark for the image of any company. Describe a Singapore based company’s (franchise / franchisee can be included) CSR initiatives and how it has benefited the organization and consumer. Use CSR approaches, Human Resources involvement, Risk Management, Brand differentiation and CSR role in building customer loyalty.…