Category: Social Responsibility

  • Grenade Firms Corporate Social Responsibility

    Founded in 2010, Grenade is a young company that offers weight-loss products and contributes to sports nutrition. There are many ways for this organization to compete with other representatives in this sphere, and one of them is to promote corporate social responsibility (CSR) through brand building and strengthening relationships with stakeholders. According to Marakova et…

  • Social Responsibility in Strategic Plan Development

    What are the roles of ethics and social responsibility in developing a strategic plan for an energy-related organization? Businesses operate in environments that have external factors that are affected by the operations of the business; businesses in the energy industry are affected by environmental conservation campaigns; they need to uphold ethics in their processes. With…

  • Klean Kanteens Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)

    With the current threat of Global warming, companies need to participate more in CSR activities. Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) refers to a companys self-regulated initiatives to help society in caring for the environment (Robbins & Judge, 2018). This paper aims at examining the CSR activities of Klean Kanteen company, and how it performs them while…

  • Daimler Chrysler Companys Corporate Social Responsibility

    Introduction Daimler Chrysler AG is a German car corporation that is one of the biggest players in the automotive industry in the world. The company was formed through a merger of Daimler-Benz of Germany and Chrysler Corporation of the US. The main aim of the formation of DaimlerChrysler India Pvt. Ltd (DCIPL) was to ensure…

  • Best Buy Co.s Corporate Social Responsibilities

    Businesses operate in environments where they benefit from communities around and far away from the point of business of the company; the success of a business is dependent on how well it is performing in its operating environment. It gets its profits from businesses secured from the external environments; it is thus ethical to give…

  • Corporate Social Responsibility Concept Definition

    Nowadays, it became a commonplace practice among many large companies in the West, to take pride in having incorporated the concept of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) into the very core of their operational philosophy. This practice, however, cannot be deemed thoroughly justified, because the main conceptual provisions of CSR happened to be utterly inconsistent with…

  • Social Responsibility: Starbucks, New Belgium Brewing and CVS

    The impact of ethical issues on CSR strategies is illustrated in the cases of Starbucks, New Belguim Brewing, and CVS. The case of Starbucks presented in the book by Ferrell, Fraedrich, and Ferrell (2017) refers to the homogenization of the market and the role of employee happiness. According to the chapter, the work of the…

  • Role of Social Responsibility Among Customers

    Social responsibility is the reasonable and high-quality production of the goods or provision of the services. Moreover, it is the companys responsible attitude towards customers, investors, employees, and the environment. Responsibility towards customers might be the most crucial area because it helps to increase loyalty and trust of customers. Customers contribute to the growth of…

  • Silo Busting: Making the Most of Corporate Social Responsibility

    A customer-centered culture creates solutions that cater to their needs. A company that employs this approach must study and understand its market. It frames its ideas, products, and solutions in a manner that makes sense for consumers. The culture, values, metrics, and power structures of a customer-centered organization reward behavior that generates solutions for customer…

  • Components and Strategies of Implementing Social Responsibility

    Introduction Social responsibility refers to the ethical theory that a business entity, whether governmental or individual, is responsible to society. The responsibility of an organization can be positive or negative. Positive responsibility means that the organization is under obligation to act while negative means that the organization has the responsibility to refrain from taking certain…