The Gdansk Institiute for Market Economics Reporting on Corporate Social Responsibility by Banks‚ Financial Institutions and Listed Companies in Poland Gdansk‚ December 2003 This publication and the research that enabled it were co-financed by a grant from the Partners for Financial Stability (PFS) Program‚ a cooperative program of East-West Management Institute‚ Inc. and USAID. The opinions expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the PFS Program
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The Social Responsibility of Business is to Increase its Profits Milton Friedman The New York Times Magazine September 13‚ 1970 When I hear businessmen speak eloquently about the "social responsibilities of business in a free-enterprise system‚" I am reminded of the wonderful line about the Frenchman who discovered at the age of 70 that he had been speaking prose all his life. The businessmen believe that they are defending free enterprise when they declaim that business is not concerned "merely"
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corporation which can shoulder responsibilities of society and obey the rule of ethic deserves to obtain support from the society. In this essay‚ I am going to discuss about whether if the strategy of Corporate Social Responsibility is relevant. The concept of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)‚ like ethics‚ is easy to understand: it means distinguish right from wrong‚ and doing right. It means being a good corporate citizen. The formal definition of social responsibility is management’s obligation
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Chapter 1: Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) • Definition o How the action and conduct of corporation affect society. Corporate have the duty to improve and protect society through the business. • Four Different Perspective o Economic Responsibility: Maximize profits. Fair pricing and quality products. Stakeholders in Corporation: Shareholders. Employee. Upper Management. Customer/Consumer. Vendors/Supplier. The key is to be able to balance and decide which
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Introduction: Corporate Social Responsibility is a management concept whereby companies integrate social and environmental concerns in their business operations and interactions with their stakeholders. CSR is generally understood as being the way through which a company achieves a balance of economic‚ environmental and social imperatives (“Triple-Bottom-Line- Approach”)‚ while at the same time addressing the expectations of shareholders and stakeholders. In this sense it is important to draw a
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SIXTH FRAMEWORK PROGRAMME PRIORITY 7 ‘Citizens and Governance in a Knowledge Based Society’ Understanding and Responding to Societal Demands on Corporate Responsibility (RESPONSE) Contract no.: PL 506462 Final Report DRAFT – Comments Welcome RESPONSE RESEARCH TEAM: Maurizio Zollo‚ INSEAD‚ Academic Director‚ MC chair Valeria Berchicci‚ INSEAD Adri Tolstrup‚ CBSc Lourdes Casanova‚ INSEAD‚ MC member Katrine Goul Dueholm ‚ CBS Donal Crilly‚ INSEAD
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Influences on Strategic Purpose Description Models/tools Corporate Governance Stakeholder Expectations A. Social Responsibility and Ethics A. Shareholder Model Stakeholder Model Benefits Disadvantages Stakeholder mapping: the power/interest matrix Minimal effort Keep informed Keep satisfied Key players Corporate Social Responsibility Stances: Laissez-faire Enlightened self-interest Forum for stakeholder interaction Shaper of society
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2) What are the 4 types of corporate social responsibilities by business and should all organizations practice all 4 types? Why or why not? • Economic responsibility- is to produce a product that society wants at a price that the organization will profit to satisfy investors. They may also need to offer certain products at a reduced price for needy customers • Ethical responsibility- meeting other social expectations not written as law. • Legal responsibility- to obey local‚ state‚ federal‚ and
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The Business Case for Corporate Social Responsibility Oxford Handbooks Online The Business Case for Corporate Social Responsibility Elizabeth C. Kurucz‚ Barry A. Colbert‚ and David Wheeler The Oxford Handbook of Corporate Social Responsibility Edited by Andrew Crane‚ Dirk Matten‚ Abagail McWilliams‚ Jeremy Moon‚ and Donald Siegel Print Publication Date: Feb 2008 Online Publication Date: Sep 2009 Subject: Business and Management‚ Business Policy and Strategy‚ Marketing DOI: 10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199211593
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Strategic Corporate Social Responsibility and Value Creation among Large Firms Lessons from the Spanish Experience Bryan W. Husted and David B. Allen Can corporate social responsibility (CSR) be a source of good and a wellspring of innovation‚ competitive advantage and value creation for the firm? Although CEOs and government leaders insist in public that CSR projects create value for the firm‚ privately they admit that they do not know if CSR pays off. To address this question and drawing on
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