Supplemental Internet Exercise EXERCISE 1 SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY SUCCESSES AND FAILURES Purpose: To illustrate how businesses have succeeded and failed to be socially responsible by researching two companies’ performances in corporate philanthropy‚ employee health and safety‚ environmental stewardship‚ and minority and women’s employment and advancement. Exercise: Name at least one example of a company that succeeded or failed to be socially responsible in each of the categories
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Benson NIKE: Managing Ethical Missteps—Sweatshops to Leadership in Employment Practices Phil Knight and his University of Oregon track coach Bill Bowerman founded Blue Ribbon Sports‚ later renamed Nike‚ in 1964. The idea‚ born as a result of a paper written by Knight during his Stanford MBA program‚ was to import athletic shoes from Japan into the U.S. market otherwise dominated by German competitors Puma and Adidas. The company initially operated as a distributor for a Japanese athletic shoe
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| | International Competitiveness of Automotive Industry in the UK 1. Introduction The automotive industry which has been treated as an imperative contributor to the global economy‚ plays an essential role supporting the growth of the UK’s economy. According to the figure provided by OICA (2009)‚ in 2008 this industry produced roughly 1‚649‚515 automobiles‚ ranking it 4th in Europe in terms of the whole output. Until now‚ there are about forty firms manufacturing vehicles in UK (LowCVP‚
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Department of Economics Author: Bachelor Thesis Anne Mette Lund Madsen Gina Helland Hauge Advisor: Valdemar Smith The International Beer Industry – Opportunities for Carlsberg The Aarhus School of Business 2009 Abstract In this thesis there has been an evaluation of the strategy followed by Carlsberg in the Western and Northern European beer market and the objective was to find out if their current strategy is the right one for the company. This market was chosen because it
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CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY WITHIN THE AIRLINE INDUSTRY By : R J Wright This assignment is submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Salford for the degree of: Bachelor of Arts with honours in Hospitality Management Declaration The following work has been completed by R J Wright and it is all my own work except where it is referenced accordingly. R J Wright R J Wright Abbreviations 1. CSR Corporate Social Responsibility 2. PR
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Ethics Essay ETH/316 - Ethics and Social Responsibility July 17‚ 2013 Deborah Josephs Virtue theory differs from the two other normative theories‚ utilitarianism and deontology; it focuses primarily more on the individual‚ and their characteristics; whereas the other two focus more on your actions. Virtue ethics encompasses how we should be and which virtues we should acquire. Deontology and utilitarianism is an expression of what we should do‚ and this differs from personal yearnings and
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Doing International Business in Textiles Submitted By:- Amruta Khallikar 11FN-056 Hitesh Gandhi 11DM-051
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decisions regarding the firm’s profitability and their corporation’s social responsibility. The term "corporate social responsibility" came into common use in the late 1960s and early 1970s after many multinational corporations formed the term stakeholder‚ meaning those on whom an organization ’s activities have an impact. It was used to describe corporate owners beyond shareholders. The field of corporate social responsibility (CSR) has developed exponentially in the last decade. Nevertheless‚
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subsidiaries that Starbucks has are involved in the beverage industry. Starbucks has expanded their product line to include food‚ cold and hot beverages and they sell some products‚ for example‚ coffee tumblers. Interestingly‚ Starbucks products could be also found in the supermarkets and the buyers can buy it online. Starbucks is
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INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ANS Q.2 a) Evaluate the different ways in which Bata has interacted with foreign political systems in its investments and operations abroad. ANS - Multinational enterprises (MNEs) like Bata must operate in countries with different political and legal conditions‚ so the political impact on the foreign investments is very important. This paper explains this issue based on the Bata case in three parts. The first part evaluates the different ways in which Bata has interacted
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