(Spector‚ 2008 cited in Carroll and Shabana‚ 2010: 86)‚ Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) has been becoming an increasingly influencing factor in corporate governance. KPMG (2008 cited in Du et al.‚ 2010: 13) indicates that the proportion of the 250 hugest enterprises in the world who annually release CSR reports has grown up from 50% in 2005 to 80% in 2008. Porter and Kramer (2006: 80) declare that CSR is more likely to be advantages such as ‘opportunity‚ innovation‚ and competitive advantage’
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sustainable growth‚ which makes it appealing for the companies to be active in corporate social responsibilities (CSR). CSR became widespread due to a lot of factors and some of them are pressures from non-governmental organizations (NGOs)‚ activists and multinational companies who spreads their CSR beliefs and practices (Beckman et al‚ 2009). These pressures forced firms to be active in CSR‚ which is actually beneficial not only to the
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Chapter 1: Introduction 1 Introduction In this chapter‚ background information of the importance of CSR‚ especially for the cosmetics industry is revealed. In addition‚ the purpose and the scope of this paper are to be described too. Lastly‚ an overview of this paper structure is shown. 1.1 Background of the study Nowadays‚ CSR has become the basis on what organization do well in the rapidly changing global world. Cosmetic companies have been seen as unethical and non-environmentally friendly
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social responsibility (CSR). In this article‚ the author traces the evolution of the CSR construct beginning in the 1950s‚ which marks the modern era of CSR. Definitions expanded during the 1960s and proliferated during the 1970s. In the 1980s‚ there were fewer new definitions‚ more empirical research‚ and alternative themes began to mature. These alternative themes included corporate social performance (CSP)‚ stakeholder theory‚ and business ethics theory. In the 1990s‚ CSR continues to serve as
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Abstract 1. Introduction 6 2. CSR practices in banking sector 6 3. CSR practices in Indian Banking sector 7 4.1 RBI guidelines on CSR 8 4.2 Initiatives by Indian Banks towards CSR 9 4.3 CSR Reporting Practices 10 4. CSR constraints 11 5. Recommendations 11 6. Conclusion 12 References 13 Abstract In recent years Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) has witnessed a tremendous increase in awareness
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Corporate Social Responsibility Sustainability Report – InterfaceFLOR A CSR Analysis & Report By (Group 6): Kunal Matta | F032 Gaurav Tolani | F057 Prashant Singh | F054 Ankit Mundhra | F035 Anusha Venkat | F058 Akanksha Singh| F052 “We enjoy the process far more than the proceeds” - Warren Buffet Corporate Social Responsibility -Sustainability Report Page 1 CONTENTS 1) INTRODUCTION ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 03 2) TRIPLE BOTTOM
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IMPORTANCE OF COMPANY’S CSR ACTIVITIES IN INDIA: IT’S EFFECT ON CONSUMER BUYING BEHAVIOUR For Business Research Methods Submitted to‚ Submitted By‚ Dr. Gunjan Malhotra Shrirang Jadhav (09FT-064) Mohd Afroze Ali (09FT-085) Mohd Asif (09FT-086) Nitesh Bhagchandani (09FT-185) Table Of Contents Abstract: 3 Keywords : 3 Introduction: 3 Literature Review: 6 Research Gaps: 8 Objective: 8 Research questions: 8 Research Hypothesis: 8 Methodology: 8 Discussion and observation: 9
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| | | CSR 2010 Details of Cipla Ltd.‚ Mumbai‚ Maharashtra | Cipla Ltd. - Corporate Social Responsibility Activities are as follows | Company Profile | Company’s Slogan | - | | Company’s Vision | - | | Company’s Mission | - | | Special Notes | As in the past‚ Cipla has made a special effort to produce this report at a low cost‚ without compromising its quality or contents leading to a saving of Rs 41 lakhs. This amount has been donated to Cipla Public Charitable
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Unlike USA‚ Europe has developed a variety of policies‚ which are very scalable. After the fall of the Berlin Wall and once past the time when the polarity communism / capitalism dominated relations in Europe‚ CSR model of the unified Germany seemed to be mostly represented as the European specificity. Driven by Germany and adopted by many countries of the European Union‚ this approach is characterized by a desire to combine economic efficiency and social justice. German model grants the state and
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References: 3. KPMG India. "Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)"‚ 2010‚ 4 9. O ’Brien‚ Jim. “CSR Consulting”‚ 2009‚ (Diagram at Definition Section) 10 17. R.H. Gray‚ D.L.Owen & K.T.Maunders‚ Corporate Social Reporting: Accounting and accountability (He Hempsteameld: Prentice Hall‚ 1987) p. IX. 18. D. Crowther‚ Social and Environmental
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