Social Responsibility Journal Emerald Article: Corporate irresponsibility and corporate social responsibility: competing realities Brian Jones‚ Ryan Bowd‚ Ralph Tench Article information: To cite this document: Brian Jones‚ Ryan Bowd‚ Ralph Tench‚ (2009)‚"Corporate irresponsibility and corporate social responsibility: competing realities"‚ Social Responsibility Journal‚ Vol. 5 Iss: 3 pp. 300 - 310 Permanent link to this document: http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/17471110910977249 Downloaded on: 14-10-2012
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corporate governance programs Keywords: corporate governance‚ non executive independent directors (NED) Introduction Corporate governance is a way of governing activities of a corporation for the well being of all stakeholders (not only for shareholders) that ultimately leads to better financial performance. It is the set of process‚ customs‚ policies‚ laws‚ and institutions affecting the way a corporation (or company) is directed‚ administered or controlled. “Corporate governance refers to
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Jackie Grenon Women ’s Studies 187 18 November 2007 Kat Jones Friday 11:15 Feminist Activism Within Body Politics A man walks down the street and sees a beautiful woman‚ what ’s the first thought that enters his head-sex. These types of thoughts are what feminists all over the world are trying to eliminate. Feminist activism is focused on making social change and using their power to influence others. One of their many steps is understanding women ’s bodies and trying to encourage men to treat
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RACE Definitions/Concepts Racial Formation: idea of how race is created. Race: socially constructed categorization process that describes phenotype‚ not genotype. Ethnicity: nationality/origin. Whiteness: ideology tied to social status‚ provides privilege for those labeled white; process by which non-white “other” created for benefit of whites. Racism: about structural advantages/disadvantages placed on people based on perceptions of their race. Can be individual or institutional. Covert: not hiring
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the opportunity to prevent and even cure the horrible medical epidemic of HIV/Aids. The best ways market campaigns can bring attention to a huge medical crisis like Aids‚ is to increase awareness‚ provide a forum for open conversation and promote activism.
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Cited: Reese‚ Renford. "From the Fringe: The Hip Hop Culture and Ethnic Relations" . Popular Culture Review‚ 2002. Web. 4 Oct 2012. Woodson‚ Jay. "Hip Hop ’s Black Political Activism." . Hip Hop ’s Black Political Activism‚ June 1‚ 2006. Web. 4 Oct 2012. . Hart‚ Brittney. "Singer John Legend adds to humanitarian efforts." . N.p.‚ Sept 29‚ 2012. Web. 4 Oct 2012. . Henderson‚ Tara. "Lil Wayne Hates Dark Skinned Women." . N.p.‚ Jan 6‚ 2011. Web. 4
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In other words‚ how are nonhuman animal rights being marketed within these two groups? • How are these two groups capitalizing nonhuman animal rights? • How does placing nonhuman animal rights within the marketplace impact how activism is defined? • How does each organization construct a nonhuman animal rights activist identity? • How does each reproduce or conserve these identities? • How do they change or dismantle these and other types of activist identities? • Who is
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The book Felix Longoria’s Wake is the account of the death of Felix Longoria a soldier that caused controversy and outrage in Mexican-American activism. This book is put together with documented evidence and interviews with key figures. Carroll explains the reason behind why Longoria’s incident ignited activism. There were more severe acts of discrimination against Mexican Americans that were not brought into the spot light. He clarifies why this particular incident became
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incarceration. OR 2) Activism/social change within the Chican@ community. **If you decide to address the theme of “activism/social change‚” you may choose a mass political mobilization/movement or analyze individual-level forms of resistance. Some examples of mass political resistance include the Chican@ Movement‚ the Walk Outs‚ United Farm Workers (UFW)‚ and Justice for Janitors (J4J). For this option‚ make sure you address what lead to the creation of the social movement/activism. You may also analyze
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art has recently been a popular subject among artists and art critics alike. Those most active within the art market have much criticism for activist and political art. Activists however‚ don’t seem to be too concerned as their main priority is the activism rather than the physical‚ which is where most criticism is based. Critics believe activist art cannot be considered true art because it is leaning on a notion of morality. They also believe it is lacking a certain quality of art and because it serves
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