In the midst of the on-going debate on how best to achieve good social and environmental performance supply chains are becoming a defining factor.
Many business leaders see globalisation as a primarily economic phenomenon; involving the increased interaction of national economic systems through the growth of international trade, investment and capital flow. Alongside this we have seen a rapid increase in cross border social, cultural and technological exchange. There has also been a steady growth in stakeholder pressure through institutions such as Non-Governmental Organisations to encourage organisations to become good corporate citizens.
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The discussion is over. The debate on understanding CSR is no more. It’s now about monitoring how we are doing and ensuring CSR is embedded in our organisation in the same way as health...
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Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) is a term used collectively to represent a number of related business activities, each of which has an impact on the way an organisation conducts...
Most people are now familiar with Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) in some form or another – whether because of scandals over the use of sweatshops, or because employing...