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Corporate Social Responsibility

Parametry

  • 100 stron
  • 4 godziny czytania

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Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) has become an important part of most companies' activities, and the need for knowledge about the concept and the communication of it has increased. The communication of CSR is essential as it is the relation between a company and its stakeholders, and hence the way the stakeholders are informed about the companies' CSR efforts. This book discusses the concept of CSR, which serves as a foundation for communicating CSR most optimal. The discussion about CSR communication turns to the development of the RAU Communication Model that further is applied in the empirical analysis of Nestle's CSR initiative 'The Cocoa Plan'. Through the documentary 'Does Your Favourite Chocolate Have a Bitter Taste' Nestle's credibility is questioned, as the documentary proves how Nestle buys cocoa beans from suppliers that make use of child labour and trafficking of children. A company can foster an identity, and professionally communicate it to its stakeholders, but Nestle's true commitment to CSR is challenged.

Zakup książki

Corporate Social Responsibility, Lisbeth Stubager Mols, Miriam Milton Grooss Mølving

Język
Rok wydania
2011
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Tytuł
Corporate Social Responsibility
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2011
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
100
ISBN10
384432674X
ISBN13
9783844326741
Seria
Opis
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) has become an important part of most companies' activities, and the need for knowledge about the concept and the communication of it has increased. The communication of CSR is essential as it is the relation between a company and its stakeholders, and hence the way the stakeholders are informed about the companies' CSR efforts. This book discusses the concept of CSR, which serves as a foundation for communicating CSR most optimal. The discussion about CSR communication turns to the development of the RAU Communication Model that further is applied in the empirical analysis of Nestle's CSR initiative 'The Cocoa Plan'. Through the documentary 'Does Your Favourite Chocolate Have a Bitter Taste' Nestle's credibility is questioned, as the documentary proves how Nestle buys cocoa beans from suppliers that make use of child labour and trafficking of children. A company can foster an identity, and professionally communicate it to its stakeholders, but Nestle's true commitment to CSR is challenged.