British Petroleum‚ Inc Leverages Corporate Social Responsibility to Cover Unethical Practices March 17‚ 2013 Corporate Social Responsibility 690 Southern New Hampshire University School of Business Dr. Katrina Kerr Prepared by: Jiayu Yue Jonathan Murphy Kerin Kokkhour Huong Tran Akintunde Olusanya Abstract As business and society have become more intertwined‚ corporate social responsibility (CSR) has become a widely recognized business discipline
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Introduction The American economy is a complex balance of services‚ financial‚ manufacturing‚ agricultural‚ and banking industries. For this reason‚ the U.S. is a global economy‚ relying upon foreign investments and trade to create and retain wealth. Over the years‚ America has evolved from farming-based‚ to industrial‚ to a services-based economy. As a result‚ the banking system from its inception has weathered the many growing pains associated with a new government and currency‚ instituting
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Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) the more difficult it is to define. And as long as it remains difficult to define‚ it will be difficult to communicate and enforce. Part of the difficulty lies in the fact that one is faced with a series of questions related to corporate social responsibility‚ human rights and the law along a parallel path of considering the importance of profits‚ business innovation and market share. Just what is the role of business as it pertains to social responsibility?
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Business Law and Social Responsibility Introduction We are living at an age where the customer or the consumer has been brought at the center stage of business enterprises. This consciousness has been necessitated by the rudiments of marketing which stipulate that every product or services should be innovated with the customer in the mind. But beyond providing these goods and service there has also emerged the need to care about the welfare of the consumers in terms of their health‚ environment
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Corporate social responsibility (CSR) refers to open and accountable business actions based on respect for people‚ community/society and the broader environment. It involves businesses doing more than just complying with the laws and regulations. All businesses these days recognise their role in environmental sustainability‚ ensuring that resources are used correctly so that they are obtainable to future generations. A business that fails to be seen to do the correct thing for the environment will
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Ethics and Corporate Responsibility in the Workplace and the World Steven E. Goodson Shaun M. Koenig‚ Esq. LEG 500 – Law‚ Ethics‚ and Corporate Governance August 19‚ 2014 Abstract PharmaCARE is on of the world’s most successful pharmaceutical companies. This paper will take a look at Ethics and Corporate Responsibility in the work place and the world and how PharmaCare provided insight to their stakeholders CompCare and who takes on the overall ethical and social responsibilities
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Corporate Social Responsibility Introduction Who We Are Universal Responsibility Solutions (URS) is a network of consultants geared toward analyzing corporate behavior and providing recommendations for improving corporate social responsibility efforts. We work with a plethora of global clientele committed to creating‚ implementing‚ improving and maintaining strong a presence of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) at their organizations. URS seeks to be the social responsibility
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management‚” M&T Bank demonstrates how doing ordinary business benefits society around them. M&T Bank’s policies on Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) complete the necessary requirement of Mandated Actions under their scope of Corporate Social Responsibility. They state‚ “it is the policy of M&T Bank to provide equal employment opportunities – without regard to race‚ color‚ national origin‚ religion‚ ethnicity‚ sex‚ gender identity‚ age‚ disability‚ citizenship‚ pregnancy‚ veteran status‚ military
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institutional collectivism‚ power distance and the leadership of top management team members are used to predict the social responsibility values in various firms. There are two dimensions of collectivism which are institutional and in-group collectivism. Power distance values will also reflect on the values of CSR when it comes to decision-making. For example‚ high power distance values in a culture will be negatively related to the shareholder‚ stakeholder relations and the state welfare CSR values. Leadership
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Introduction A Sustainability Report essentially sums up a company’s propensity to develop while reconciling contemporary environmental‚ social and economic demands - the "Triple Bottom Line (People‚ Planet & Profit)" of sustainability. The Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) details one of the world’s most prevalent standards for corporate sustainability reporting. More than 1‚500 organizations across 60 countries use the GRI guidelines to report their sustainability initiatives. Since its
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