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Corporate Citizenship |
Also found in: Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.02 sec. |
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Corporate Citizenship The extent to which businesses are socially responsible in meeting legal, ethical and economic responsibilities placed on them by shareholders. The aim it to create higher standards of living and quality of life in the community in which it operates, while preserving the profitability of the company for its stakeholders both within and outside the company. Notes: As demand for social responsibility on corporations increases, investors, consumers and employees are now more willing to use their individual power to punish those companies that do not share their values. For example, investors who find out about a company's negative corporate citizenship practices could boycott its products or services, refuse to invest in its stock or speak out against that company among family and friends. |
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? Mentioned in | ? References in periodicals archive | |
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Written by Professor of Business Ethics (Haas School of Business) David Vogel, The Market for Virtue: The Potential and Limits of Corporate Social Responsibility is a scholarly examination of a politically charged and highly polarized debate concerning what corporate social responsibility can, cannot, and must accomplish in a modern capitalist economy. For the fourth year in a row, LATIN TRADE asked hundreds of companies in the region to explain their corporate social responsibility policies in detail. promoted Sylvain Cuperlier to vice president, director of worldwide corporate social responsibility. |
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