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基本説明
Includes CSR resources on organizations, global codes and criteria, corporate CSR reorts, and websites and blogs.
Full Description
The term corporate social responsibility (CSR) is often used in the boardroom, classroom, and political platform, but what does it really mean? Do corporations have ethical or philanthropic duties beyond their obligations to comply with the law? How does CSR relate to business ethics, stakeholder management, sustainability, and corporate citizenship?
Mark Schwartz provides a concise, cutting-edge introduction to the topic, analyzing many case studies with the help of his innovative "Three Domain Approach" to CSR. Corporate Social Responsibility also provides a chronology of landmark contributions to the concept of CSR and includes CSR resources on organizations, global codes and criteria, corporate CSR reports, and websites and blogs. It is an invaluable resource for students, instructors, and business leaders looking to master the basics of CSR.
Contents
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Chapter 1: What Is CSR, and Where Did It Come From?
Chapter 2: The Nuts and Bolts of Determining Ethical Responsibility
Chapter 3: Should Firms Go "Beyond Profits"?
Chapter 4: A Tool for CSR Analysis: A Three Domain Approach
Chapter 5: Where Does CSR Fit within the Business and Society Field?
Conclusion: The Future of the CSR Debate
Appendix A: Landmarks in the Evolution of CSR
Appendix B: Additional CSR Resources
