Global Practices of Corporate Social Responsibility [electronic resource] /
Idowu, Samuel O.editor.
Leal Filho, Walter.editor.
Being socially responsible on the part of corporate entities is now no longer an option, it is part of their normal business obligations to all their stakeholders regardless of whether these are primary or secondary stakeholders. Modern societies around the world now expect corporate entities of all shapes and forms to be socially responsible in whatever they do; the "Global Practices of Corporate Social Responsibility" is a first attempt at bringing together in one book experts' accounts of how corporate entities in twenty independent nations around the world are dealing with the issue of CSR. The world today faces diverse social problems. These become apparent as one moves from one country to the next, interestingly, society now expects corporations to help in finding solutions to these problems. The problem of global warming affects us all; modern corporations can no longer continue to assume that the problem will go away, if nothing is done by them. We can all make a little difference by our actions.
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Europe -- The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland -- France -- Federal Republic of Germany -- Finland -- Sweden -- Belgium -- Greece: A Comparative Study of CSR Reports -- Russia: Corporate Social Disclosures -- East Asia -- People's Republic of China -- Malaysia: Value Relevance of Accounting Numbers -- The Americas -- United States of America: Internal Commitments and External Pressures -- United States of America: A Snapshot of US' Practices -- Mexico: An Overview of CSR Programmes -- Costa Rica -- Brazil: CSR Under Construction -- Middle East & Africa -- Egypt: Social Responsibility Disclosure Practices -- Turkey: Civil Society Practices -- Turkey: CSR in Practice -- Nigeria: CSR as a Vehicle for Economic Development -- South Africa: The Role of History, Government, and Local Context -- Australasia -- Australia: Practices and Experiences.
Being socially responsible on the part of corporate entities is now no longer an option, it is part of their normal business obligations to all their stakeholders regardless of whether these are primary or secondary stakeholders. Modern societies around the world now expect corporate entities of all shapes and forms to be socially responsible in whatever they do; the "Global Practices of Corporate Social Responsibility" is a first attempt at bringing together in one book experts' accounts of how corporate entities in twenty independent nations around the world are dealing with the issue of CSR. The world today faces diverse social problems. These become apparent as one moves from one country to the next, interestingly, society now expects corporations to help in finding solutions to these problems. The problem of global warming affects us all; modern corporations can no longer continue to assume that the problem will go away, if nothing is done by them. We can all make a little difference by our actions.
Social policy.
Organization.
Planning.
Ethics.
Public finance.
Management.
Social Policy.
Organization.
Ethics.
Public Economics.
Management.