Corporate Social Responsibility World Business Council for Sustainable Development defines Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) as “The continuing commitment by business to behave ethically and contribute to economic development while improving the quality of life of the workforce and their families as well as of the local community and society at large.” Simple definition: Seriously considering the impact of the company’s actions on society. PERSPECTIVE ON CSR
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Corporate social responsibility (CSR‚ also called corporate conscience‚ corporate citizenship‚ social performance‚ or sustainable responsible business/ Responsible Business)[1] is a form of corporate self-regulation integrated into a business model. CSR policy functions as a built-in‚ self-regulating mechanism whereby a business monitors and ensures its active compliance with the spirit of the law‚ ethical standards‚ and international norms. In some models‚ a firm’s implementation of CSR goes beyond
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Introduction Corporate social responsibility is a concept that has been around for decades. It emerged as an issue when law makers‚ stakeholders‚ and the general public began focusing on ethical and responsible corporate behavior‚ also referred to as “corporate citizenship” (Carroll‚ A.‚ 1998). According to Carroll (1998)‚ there are four facets of corporate citizenship. These facets are: 1) corporates fulfilling their economic responsibilities and be profitable‚ 2) corporates obeying the law
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(Reporter #1; additional input…) Corporate Social Responsibility The broadest definition of corporate social responsibility is concerned with what is - or should be - the relationship between global corporations‚ governments of countries and individual citizens. More locally‚ the definition is concerned with the relationship between a corporation and the local society in which it resides or operates. Another definition is concerned with the relationship between a corporation and its stakeholders
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result‚ he is now in a ethical dilemma‚ facing a situation where values are in conflict. 2. What options are open to him? Option 1: Publish the result. If he chooses to publish the result‚ he may lose the continuous funding and destroy the relationship with the company. However‚ the beneficiaries would be the public and he in this way sticks to his professions. Option 2: Not publish the result. In this option‚ there are 2 different situations. On one side‚ he may just simply ignore the research
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PART A The concept of corporate social responsibility (CSR) is very modern and now applies to more and more business. As the nation population grows‚ the market also expands. The demand for companies that invest in CSR has increased the resent years from: customer; employees; suppliers; community groups’ government as well as some shareholder. Several authors argue that companies can gain enormous benefits by being social responsible. However‚ there are a large number of different views of companies
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Title: Corporate Social Responsibility Submitted By Karthick.N II MBA BSMED Contact Details: E- mail: pmnkarthick@gmail.com Mobile: 9382363738 1 INTRODUCTION Corporate Social Responsibility embraces the range of economic‚ legal‚ ethical and discretionary actions that affect the economic performance of the firm. CSR is a key element of business strategy. In words of The Economist‚ it is “just good business” strategy strives to provide the business with the source of sustainable
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University of Zululand Faculty of Commerce‚ Administration and Law Department of Business Management Assignment topic: Chapter 7 Summary – Corporate strategy and diversification Name: Mr T Mdletshe Student number: 200903233 Module code: CBM 503 Module Description: Advanced Aspects of Management 1. CORPORATE STRATEGY AND DIVERSIFICATION This chapter is about choices of products and markets for an organisation to enter or exit. Organisations often choose to enter many new products and market areas
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The Corporate Values & Beliefs Good Corporate Governance rests on ethical business behaviour of being fair and civic minded‚ fulfilling duties to the varied stakeholders and building integrity and faith across all its operations. It ensures application of sound business principles keeping in view the interest of shareholders‚ health and welfare of employees‚ needs of customers‚ and all other stakeholders. This calls for greater responsibility requiring openness‚ transparency and accountability.
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Introduction: A discussion on corporate regulation and governance is of great importance in today’s economic world. A number of high profile collapses such as HIH‚ One Tel‚ Harris Scarfe‚ Ansett‚ focuses ones attention on governance issues. Nevertheless‚ corporate governance is not a static thing and even if basic structures remain the same‚ policies and procedures surrounding those structures should constantly be reviewed to ensure that the structure is working properly. Globalisation yields challenges
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