Corporate Social Responsibility Initiatives: A Case Study of Maruti Suzuki, Hyundai Motors & Toyota Shubham Jain, BBA (2014 - 2017), IITM Janakpuri / Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University, Dwarka Abstract Corporate social responsibility in simple words means, “giving back to the society from where an organisation operates its functions, employ resources and satisfy human wants by offering goods and services. In today’s time, business has emerged as one of the most powerful instituitions on
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Corporate Social Responsibility Anisha Panjwani Western International University Ethical Leadership Corp Social LDR-620-2126 McDaniel, Jon June 23, 2011 Corporate social responsibility is becoming an increasingly important activity to business nationally and internationally. But “What is corporate social responsibility?” Corporate social responsibility is about how companies manage the business processes to produce an overall positive impact on society. According to Lord Holme and Richard
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considerable influence on a company’s reputation and “the reputation of a firm is arguably the most valuable asset” (Peloza, 2006: 69). The term “corporate social responsibility,” or CSR, can be defined broadly as a firm’s charitable contributions and social initiatives, such as “philanthropy, cause-related marketing, environmental responsibility, and humane employee treatment, among others” (Ellen et al., 2006: 148). Researchers have found that over the past 30 years CSR correlated positively with
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Essay: Why are ‘Corporate Social Responsibility’ strategies important for enterprises? Prof. Dr. Jose M. Magone LV 400591.01 Work, Business & Society Berlin, 2011 Abstract Nowadays, the importance of social responsibility activities is growing awareness for companies.It is directly related to your business and if you want to have long term business success, you have to create value for the society.People are aware of the social and environmental problems
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Chapter 1: What is CSR Organizations can be classified in 3 categories: 1) For profits: Seek gain for their owners 2) Government: Exists to define rules and structures of society within which all organizations must operate 3) Non-profits: Emerge to do social good when the political will of the profit motive is insufficient to address societies needs Stakeholders: Includes all those who are related in some way to a firm “A stakeholder in an organization is any group or individual who can
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Do you agree with Milton Friedman’s (1970) claim that: “the only responsibility of business is to increase its profits”? Today we live in a world were companies are major actors and influence society on many levels. This is why ethics were brought into the business world. Ethical enterprises follow certain values and moral beliefs and were created with the supposed intention of using that influence in a positive way and protect what surrounds them, whether it is the people who work for the company
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perspectives on business ethics of Milton Friedman, Patrick Murphy, and Peter Drucker. Their methods are drastically different, but the goal is to explain and better understand “business ethics” in today’s world. Milton Friedman “A corporation is an artificial person and in this sense may have artificial responsibilities, but ‘business’ as a whole cannot be said to have responsibilities, even in this vague sense.” (Friedman, 1970). M. Friedman believes that only the individual has social responsibilities
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The Social Responsibility of Business: A Review. Maz Demosthenous School of Commerce The Flinders University of South Australia GPO Box 2100 Adelaide South Australia 5001 Telephone: +61 8 82013896 Facsimile: +61 8 82012644 Email: Maz.Demosthenous@flinders.edu.au SCHOOL OF COMMERCE RESEARCH PAPER SERIES: 00-8 ISSN: 1441-3906 For many, the view that the main goal or purpose of business is to make as much money as possible is accepted as a matter of fact and is beyond debate
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of business, the main “responsibility” for corporations has historically been to make money and increase shareholder value. In other words, corporate financial responsibility has been the sole bottom line driving force. However, in the last decade, a movement defining broader corporate responsibilities– for the environment, for local communities, for working conditions, and for ethical practices–has gathered momentum and taken hold. This new driving force is known as corporate social responsibility
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should always adopt a broad stance on social responsibility. There are arguments for, and against how much an organization should be socially responsible for, but I feel that they should be as responsible as possible without causing too much conflict with the stakeholders. Milton Friedman held the view that the primary responsibility of a business is to make a profit (Friedman, 1970); it is not incumbent on them to be concerned about social problems. CEO’s and their employees
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