Stakeholder Identification and Analysis What’s in this section? 14 15 16 18 19 20 22 23 24 26 Identify those stakeholders directly and indirectly affected by the project Identify those whose “interests” determine them as stakeholders Be strategic and prioritize Refer to past stakeholder information and consultation Develop socio-economic fact sheets with a focus on vulnerable groups Verify stakeholder representatives Engage with stakeholders in their own communities Remember that government
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The Stakeholder Theory of the Corporation: Concepts‚ Evidence‚ and Implications Author(s): Thomas Donaldson and Lee E. Preston Source: The Academy of Management Review‚ Vol. 20‚ No. 1 (Jan.‚ 1995)‚ pp. 65-91 Published by: Academy of Management Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/258887 Accessed: 20/04/2010 23:08 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR ’s Terms and Conditions of Use‚ available at http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp. JSTOR ’s Terms
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(I) Reguladores (I) R l d Organizadores (O) Propósito P ó it (Z) Insumos Transformación (Y) Bienes / Servicios (X) Suministradores (S) Actores (A) Clientes (C) Declaración de Identidad STAKEHOLDERS + INTERVINIENTES = PARTICIPANTES Stakeholder Toda aquella persona‚ grupos de personas‚ organizaciones o instituciones que son relevantes para la transformación que lleva a cabo la organización T-ASCO-I Cadena de Valor de Porter (CVP)/Modelo Delta (Efectividad Operacional
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developed for each of the Indra’s stakeholder groups: customers‚ suppliers‚ employees‚ shareholders and community are: Customers For Indra‚ knowledge exchange with customers to develop ad-hoc solutions is essential. In doing so‚ Indra selects those customers that it considers as highly innovative and with great growth potential‚ for which the development of trust is critical. Thus‚ it fulfills a two-fold aim: it improves its knowledge on needs and expectations of this group‚ and intensifies the relationships
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Business Communication Quarterly http://bcq.sagepub.com/ Intercultural Communication Apprehension and Emotional Intelligence in Higher Education: Preparing Business Students for Career Success Lisa T. Fall‚ Stephanie Kelly‚ Patrick MacDonald‚ Charles Primm and Whitney Holmes Business Communication Quarterly 2013 76: 412 originally published online 18 September 2013 DOI: 10.1177/1080569913501861 The online version of this article can be found at: http://bcq.sagepub.com/content/76/4/412
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IT Stakeholder Engagement Assignment 1 – Brief Introduction This brief essay explores the features of Yammer‚ the benefits that will bring to Supercheap Auto and the potential concerns or risks that will bring by Yammer‚ a schedule plan for Yammer testing also gave. Supercheap Auto is a thriving specialty retail business‚ specialising in automotive parts and accessories. Currently there are over 280 stores across Australia and New Zealand and more than 3‚800 team members (Supercheap Auto‚ 2014)
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Stakeholder Conflicts in Organizations Chris Lindquist Grand Canyon University: ORG-807 June 25‚ 2013 Introduction This paper will discuss how non-profit and for-profit organizations manage the interests‚ opinions‚ and concerns of their stakeholders. Additionally‚ this paper will address the management differences that exist between for-profit and non-profit organizations. A set of research questions will be presented to research the effectiveness of the management techniques employed
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Introduction Stakeholders are individuals and constituencies that contribute‚ either voluntarily or involuntarily‚ to its wealth-creating capacity and activities‚ and who are therefore its potential beneficiaries and/or risk bearers1. There are several different types of stakeholders associated with a corporation‚ and those stakeholders can have different views and opinions on what corporation ’s goals should be and how they should be running. I have interviewed three different stakeholders of Staples
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stakeholders - interests and power Common and conflicting interests of stakeholders The different stakeholder groups have different interests some in common with other stakeholders and some in conflict. Examples of common interests: * Shareholders and employees have a common interest in the success of the organisation. * High profits which not only lead to high dividends but also job security. * Suppliers have an interest in the growth and prosperity of the firm. Examples
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This does not mean‚ however‚ that "stakeholders" lack a morally significant relationship to management‚ as the strategic approach implies. It means only that the relationship in question is different from a fiduciary one. Management may never have promised customers‚ employees‚ suppliers‚ etc. a "return on investment‚" but management is nevertheless obliged to take seriously its extra-legal obligations not to injure‚ lie to or 70 BUSINESS ETHICS QUARTERLY As we think through the proper
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