Being “good” is not just heroic in the modern corporate law climate—it’s sound business In the 1987 sci-fi spoof Spaceballs, Rick Moranis’ Darth Vader parody announces, “Evil will always triumph, because good is dumb.” Fast-forward to the 21st century, and not only is good not “dumb,” nor triumphed over, it serves as an intrinsic …
The power of good AND corporate social responsibility Read More »
Bahar Ali Kazmi from Aston Business School explores three common misconceptions about CSR and explains why it should be seen as an opportunity to develop a more innovative and advanced business model. Most of us have a personal opinion on the ethics of issues such as corporate tax scandals, zero hours contracts, CEO’s remuneration …
What is Corporate Social Responsibility and why it matters Read More »
Future business leaders are demanding an education that prepares them for grappling with the intersection of business, government and society. The role of business in society has never been greater. The case for corporate responsibility strategies like product innovation, resource efficiency and diverse workforces grows ever stronger. But where demands on businesses to take …
MBA Careers Pack Social Impact As Schools Hone Corporate Responsibility Read More »
In an age when tweets about an earthquake move faster than the human experience of the tremors themselves, good global citizenship is nearly impossible to fake. I could prove this by producing charts and graphs showing how your company culture impacts your profits, employee turnover, job satisfaction and media coverage. But, graphs or no, the …
7 Steps to Up Your Corporate Social Responsibility Game Read More »
Corporations near and far believe that giving back to the community is an important portion of a company’s responsibility as it does business.Aside from achieving KPIs, generating profits and delivering dividends, companies believe it is utmost important to engage with the local community and provide assistance when needed. Presenting one such case study: Naim Naim believes …
