Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
10489295 Accounting Forum 2013 10 Pages PDF
Abstract
Academics and practitioners have long debated the justifications for corporate social responsibility (CSR) and its areas of impact. Many of these discussions highlight CSR's social, environmental or corporate governance aspects but neglect another focus that is even more important to populations that are on the receiving end of a company's actions - the macro-economic effects of CSR on a specific population in a particular locality. This paper discusses substantive and geographic characteristics of CSR and contributes to the sparse research on sub-national level impacts (Albareda et al., 2008, Fox et al., 2002, Happaerts, 2012).
Related Topics
Social Sciences and Humanities Business, Management and Accounting Accounting
Authors
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