IBM Global Business Services IBM Institute for Business Value Attaining sustainable growth through corporate social responsibility Corporate Social Responsibility IBM Institute for Business Value IBM Global Business Services‚ through the IBM Institute for Business Value‚ develops fact-based strategic insights for senior executives around critical public and private sector issues. This executive brief is based on an in-depth study by the Institute’s research team. It is part of an ongoing
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definition of Corporate Social Responsibility‚ it is usually described in terms of a company considering‚ managing and balancing the economic‚ social and environmental impacts of its activities. The notion of corporate social responsibility should be a part of the core business operations of a company‚ rather than a separate ‘add on’.[2] Given that socially responsible organizations should seek ‘minimize their negative impacts and maximize their positive impacts’‚ the fast food industry provides an
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issues regarding corporate social responsibility of business organizations. Foreign Literature Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) is a critical issue across Asia. From local companies to multi-national conglomerates‚ how successfully business interacts with its environs and community is of supreme importance. As early as 1969‚ corporations have been paying attention to their impact on the local community and the world. Arising from the social justice movement of the 1960s‚ companies have
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Corporate social responsibility Social accounting‚ auditing‚ and reporting For a business to take responsibility for its actions‚ that business must be fully accountable. Social accounting‚ a concept describing the communication of social and environmental effects of a company’s economic actions to particular interest groups within society and to society at large‚ is thus an important element of CSR.[16] Social accounting emphasizes the notion of corporate accountability. D. Crowther defines social
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the challenges that a company may experience with a global supply chain. Introduction Businesses and supply chains have become substantiality global over the last decade. Between 1995 and 2007‚ the number of transnational companies has more than doubled from 38‚000 to 79‚000 and foreign subsidiaries have nearly tripled‚ from 265‚000 to 790‚000. (Ref: IBM report “the smarter supply chain of the future”) In addition to spreading geographically‚ supply chains now involve more companies. Nearly
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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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relevant amount of literature regarding social responsibility of corporate management‚ mainly articles and academic publications‚ has been produced in the last decades. Depending on the source‚ however‚ different understandings‚ approaches‚ and interpretations stand out clearly. The web is also rich of material that‚ while at a first impression may seem “marketing” oriented‚ is often directly related to the widely disputed concept of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR). Within this considerable
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Supervisor: Mr. Kevin Lamb Dated: 3rd October 2011 1. What is the general area that you are interested in? Corporate Responsibility (CR) has emerged as a significant theme in the global business community and is gradually becoming a mainstream activity‚ according to a new survey by the Economist Intelligence Unit‚ in cooperation with Oracle Corporation. The growing emphasis on corporate responsibility is affecting the relationship between companies and their various stakeholders‚ such as investors
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............................................................................................2 2. The stance of Pfizer ............................................................................................3 2.1 Theories of corporate social responsibility and ethics ...................................3 2.2 Pfizer ’s stance on CSR and ethics ..................................................................4 Bribery of Big Pharma ’s .................................................
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author as well as address the differences and similarities between the two texts. This paper will answer a number of questions‚ including: what are the views of each author in regards to socially responsible behavior‚ what are the ethical principals or theories the books address‚ how does each book address the concepts of ethical and unethical behavior‚ what are the general differences and similarities between both books‚ and how does each author’s viewpoint incorporate stakeholder management and
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