CSR and corporate ethics Table of Contents Table of Contents 2 Introduction 3 Definition of Main Terms 3 Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) 3 Corporate Ethics 4 Critical Arguments 5 Role of CSR in Travel and Tourism Industry 5 Role of Business Ethics in Travel and Tourism Industry 6 Benefits of Implementing CSR and business ethics in the tourism industry 6 Evaluation 7 The link of CSR and business Ethics in tourism industry
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Spirit Fritz Jay T. Dalawampu B-3R November 5‚ 2014 Does it really pay off to be good? Many firms are able to believe that doing corporate social responsibility (CSR) really pays off especially in the firms as well as in the firm’s stakeholders and society. However‚ what is a CSR in the first place? According to researches‚ CSR‚ also known as corporate initiative‚ is all about evaluating and taking up the liability of the company’s impact on the environment as well as in the welfare of the society
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Earth Our most important stakeholder Dabur India Limited Business Responsibility Report 2011-12 SEBI has mandated to submit report on ‘National Voluntary Guidelines on Social‚ Environmental & Economic responsibility of Business’ as issued by the Ministry of Corporate affairs‚ which requires businesses to embrace ‘People‚ Planet‚ Profit’ approach in a sustainable manner. For this‚ 9 Principles with their respective Core Elements are suggested to be implemented in the core business processes
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2.2 Waiting Room Lights 6 2.3 Meeting Room 6 2.4 Emergency Lights 7 Figure 2.1 7 Chapter 3: Problem Solutions 8 Microcontroller-based System Design 8 Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) 8 Wired Logic Control 9 3.1 Software Requirements 9 3.11 Components Required 9 Table 3.1 9 Figure 3.1 10 Chapter 4: Problem Implementation 11 4.1 Implementation of Reception Lights 11 Figure 4.1
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10 3. Products introduced after buyout of RBS Stake – 2008 10 3. Consumer Basic Bank Accounts: A Strategic Decision 11 4. Strategy for Tesco’s success & Conclusion 12 TASK –II 14 5. SWOT Analysis – TESCO PLC. 14 1. Strengths 16 2. Weaknesses 18 3. Opportunities 19 4. Threats 20 6. SWOT Analysis for strengthing Tesco’s Finance Venture & Tesco’s Resources and capabilities 21 1. Analysis
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Deadline extended! Microsoft CSR Case Study Competition 2011 Have you heard of corporate social responsibility? Are you passionate about not only doing business but also dong good at the same time? Do you believe that being socially responsible and sustainable is not only the good way but the right way to go? Here is the platform for you to express your ideas and challenge your mind. The deadline for signing up is extended to 23rd March The deadline for report submission is extended to 27th
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Starbucks Corporate Social Responsibility By: Allisen Brennan September 2012 Table of Contents Non Discriminatory Hiring‚ Promotion‚ & Retention Practices 3 Accessibility 3 Environmental Issues 3 Recycling 3 Green Stores 4 Energy & Water Consumption 4 Customer Relationships 4 Community Service & Investments 4 Youth Action 5 Supplier Relationships 5 Farmer Support 5 Coffee and Tea Growing Communities 5 Non Discriminatory Hiring‚ Promotion
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Introduction: With the rapid development of cross-border industry and increasing number of international trades‚ the corporate social responsibility requirements of a multinational enterprise has reached a height that had never been before. And the acceleration of global warming raised people’s awareness of the necessities of the environment in certain degree. However‚ the lessons the managers learnt from those incidents that damaged or polluted the environment happened in the past‚ was not able
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Responsibility and Labor Unions How do CSR and Labor Unions influence each other Table of ContentTable of Content 1. Introduction:2 2. Development and General Perception of CSR3 3. Position of Labor Unions today5 4. Labor Unions on CSR5 5. The possible reciprocal influences of Labor Unions and CSR6 5.1 Possible influences of Labor Unions on CSR6 5.2 Possible influences of CSR on Labor Unions7 5.2.1 Reorientation of Labor Unions7 5.2.2 CSR as a cause for the decline of Labor Unions7
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CSR Case Studies: Coca-Cola 1. Why did Coca-Cola Vietnam chose to work on water projects? Coca Cola is a beverage company‚ a major consumer of water resources‚ it uses 2.43 liters of water to produce just 1 liter of beverage which makes it prone to criticism and consumer boycotts so to protects its brand image and defend its vision statement‚ which said be a responsible citizen‚ and run its business smoothly it decided to start water program to maintain its operations in Vietnam and build a CSR
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