Essays about: "corporate social responsibility research limitations"

Showing result 16 - 20 of 23 essays containing the words corporate social responsibility research limitations.

  1. 16. Beyond Corporate Social Responsibility Reporting and Indicators.

    University essay from KTH/Mark- och vattenteknik

    Author : Florian Richard; [2013]
    Keywords : Corporate Social Responsibility; Sustainable Development; Indicators; Reporting; Global Reporting Initiative; Grenelle;

    Abstract : Over the past few years, the expectations of stakeholders regarding Sustainable Development have strengthened the importance of CSR or Sustainable Development practices in companies. In France, NRE laws and more recently the Grenelle Environment Forum required from companies to disclose and publish information on environmental, social and societal issues. READ MORE

  2. 17. Corporate Social Responsibility : The Role of CSR in Brand Assessment – A Consumers’ Perspective

    University essay from IHH, Marketing and Logistics

    Author : Benedikt Wiesmann; Eduard Habt; [2012]
    Keywords : CSR; Brand Image; Consumer Perception;

    Abstract : The purpose of this thesis is to investigate the role of CSR (Corporate Social Responsibility) on the consumers’ brand perception. It is assumed that if CSR has any effect on the consumers’ brand perception it is supposed to be found as a component of the brand image. READ MORE

  3. 18. Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) impacts as selection criteria when buying services from Third Party Logistics (TPL) providers: A case study of ITAB Scanflow

    University essay from Internationella Handelshögskolan

    Author : Pakitta Kiatkulthorn; Thanaporn Sathapornwanit; [2012]
    Keywords : Third Party Logistics TPL providers; Corporate Social Responsibility CSR ; Selection criteria of TPL providers; Logistics service provider.;

    Abstract : Introduction – People and society are more concerned about Corporate Social Responsibility as well as the demand of outsourcing logistics services. When buyer companies select TPL providers, the selection criteria are focused on cost and on time delivery, while issues like CSR are often placed in a low priority. READ MORE

  4. 19. How do ecological, economic and social sustainability influence on employee motivation? : A case study of a German company in the solar energy sector

    University essay from Handelshögskolan vid Umeå universitet (USBE)

    Author : Susanne Krenz; Patricia Cristina Torets Ruiz; [2012]
    Keywords : sustainability; environmental protection; work motivation; employee ownership; democratic decision-making; solar energy; renewable energies; corporate culture;

    Abstract : This research has generated interesting findings from the inductive approach and the qualitative methods that were used in the inquiry process. Thanks to the literature review, the semi-structure interviews, a focus group and secondary data it was possible to obtain the necessary information to answer the research question: How do ecological, economic and social sustainability influence employee motivation? In order to answer this question, two sub-questions were considered first, namely What constitutes sustainability in the company-specific context of Wagner & Co Solartechnik? and Does sustainability motivate people? The answer to the latter question has to be yes, as the analysis revealed numerous linkages. READ MORE

  5. 20. COMPLYING WITH CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY DEMANDS IN A CONTEMPORARY CONTEXT (THE CASE OF MULTINATIONAL CORPORATIONS)

    University essay from Blekinge Tekniska Högskola/Sektionen för management

    Author : Sone Stanley Ngole Ajang; Chiek Khan Derek; Njoya Mbaimoun Nji Bertrand; [2010]
    Keywords : Corporate socilal responsibility; multinational corporations; ethics; management responsibilty;

    Abstract : Corporate Social Responsibility has been a very topical issue in contemporary times, but an in-depth understanding of this salient concept is quite questionable to many including actors in corporate spheres. This we could attribute to ignorance or limited research work to propagate what corporate social responsibility means and the benefits it may bring forth if properly adhered to by corporations. READ MORE