Corporate Social Responsibility in Developing and Emerging Markets (eBook, PDF)
Institutions, Actors and Sustainable Development
Redaktion: Osuji, Onyeka; Jamali, Dima; Ngwu, Franklin N.
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Corporate Social Responsibility in Developing and Emerging Markets (eBook, PDF)
Institutions, Actors and Sustainable Development
Redaktion: Osuji, Onyeka; Jamali, Dima; Ngwu, Franklin N.
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A valuable interdisciplinary resource examining the concept and effectiveness of CSR as a tool for sustainable development in emerging markets.
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A valuable interdisciplinary resource examining the concept and effectiveness of CSR as a tool for sustainable development in emerging markets.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. Dezember 2019
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781108652568
- Artikelnr.: 70911037
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. Dezember 2019
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781108652568
- Artikelnr.: 70911037
1. Introduction: CSR in developing and emerging markets - institutions,
actors and sustainable development Onyeka K. Osuji, Franklin N. Ngwu and
Dima Jamali; 2. Institutional theory and corporate social responsibility in
developing countries: a comparative institutional perspective Viviana
Pilato; 3. Corporate social responsibility (CSR) and a capabilities
approach to development: CSR laws as an allocative device? Adaeze Okoye; 4.
Domestic adjudicative institutions, developing countries and sustainable
development: linkages and limitations Onyeka K. Osuji and Paul U. Abba; 5.
The informal economy: corporate social responsibility (CSR) and sustainable
development Ogechi Adeola, Oserere Eigbe and Omotayo Muritala; 6. Human
resource management and political CSR in global supply chains: causes and
consequences of host communities' enduring struggles Hedda Ofoole Knoll and
Frederick Ahen; 7. Navigating the CSR discourse from a developing country's
perspective: a shift to human capital development? Deborah B. Motilewa,
Aziegbe-Esho Ebes and Franklin N. Ngwu; 8. Firm ownership and corporate
social responsibility in China: from a multiple stakeholder perspective
Ting Ren, Yan Feng, Youzhi Xiao, Hongyan Yang and Wenli Liu; 9. The
dynamics of CSR, mandatory CSR laws, and corporate social performance in
India Mallika Tamvada; 10. Nigeria's informal economy, social
responsibility and sustainable development Uchenna Uzo and Olamide Shittu;
11. The environment in shipping incidents: salvage contracts and the public
interest Durand Cupido; 12. Filling institutional voids in Thailand: the
case of Nestle and the seafood coalition David Wesley, Luis Alfonso Dau and
Elizabeth M. Moore; 13. Gender composition of the upper echelons and firm
sustainability performance: an examination of Istanbul stock exchange
companies F. Pinar Acar and A. Godze Gozum; 14. Islamic finance,
sustainable development and developing countries: linkages and potential
Mohammed K. Alshaleel; 15. Developing countries' business schools and
socially conscious business leaders Nubi Achebo; 16. Corporate
participation in climate change mitigation in developing countries: 'green
capitalism' as a tool for sustainable development Kikelomo Kila; 17. Ethics
issues in outsourcing to emerging markets: theoretical perspectives and
practices Rose Hiquet and Won-Yong Oh; 18. Promoting sustainability in
business and management education Ijeoma Nwagwu, Chris Ogbechie and
Franklin N. Ngwu; 19. Sustainable finance, the law and stakeholders:
towards responsible social movements Radek Stech; 20. Sustainable
consumption, consumer protection and sustainable development: unbundling
institutional septet for developing economies Onyeka K. Osuji and Ugochi C.
Amajuoyi; 21. Corporate social responsibility and sustainable development
in developing and emerging markets: looking forward Franklin N. Ngwu,
Onyeka K. Osuji and Dima Jamali.
actors and sustainable development Onyeka K. Osuji, Franklin N. Ngwu and
Dima Jamali; 2. Institutional theory and corporate social responsibility in
developing countries: a comparative institutional perspective Viviana
Pilato; 3. Corporate social responsibility (CSR) and a capabilities
approach to development: CSR laws as an allocative device? Adaeze Okoye; 4.
Domestic adjudicative institutions, developing countries and sustainable
development: linkages and limitations Onyeka K. Osuji and Paul U. Abba; 5.
The informal economy: corporate social responsibility (CSR) and sustainable
development Ogechi Adeola, Oserere Eigbe and Omotayo Muritala; 6. Human
resource management and political CSR in global supply chains: causes and
consequences of host communities' enduring struggles Hedda Ofoole Knoll and
Frederick Ahen; 7. Navigating the CSR discourse from a developing country's
perspective: a shift to human capital development? Deborah B. Motilewa,
Aziegbe-Esho Ebes and Franklin N. Ngwu; 8. Firm ownership and corporate
social responsibility in China: from a multiple stakeholder perspective
Ting Ren, Yan Feng, Youzhi Xiao, Hongyan Yang and Wenli Liu; 9. The
dynamics of CSR, mandatory CSR laws, and corporate social performance in
India Mallika Tamvada; 10. Nigeria's informal economy, social
responsibility and sustainable development Uchenna Uzo and Olamide Shittu;
11. The environment in shipping incidents: salvage contracts and the public
interest Durand Cupido; 12. Filling institutional voids in Thailand: the
case of Nestle and the seafood coalition David Wesley, Luis Alfonso Dau and
Elizabeth M. Moore; 13. Gender composition of the upper echelons and firm
sustainability performance: an examination of Istanbul stock exchange
companies F. Pinar Acar and A. Godze Gozum; 14. Islamic finance,
sustainable development and developing countries: linkages and potential
Mohammed K. Alshaleel; 15. Developing countries' business schools and
socially conscious business leaders Nubi Achebo; 16. Corporate
participation in climate change mitigation in developing countries: 'green
capitalism' as a tool for sustainable development Kikelomo Kila; 17. Ethics
issues in outsourcing to emerging markets: theoretical perspectives and
practices Rose Hiquet and Won-Yong Oh; 18. Promoting sustainability in
business and management education Ijeoma Nwagwu, Chris Ogbechie and
Franklin N. Ngwu; 19. Sustainable finance, the law and stakeholders:
towards responsible social movements Radek Stech; 20. Sustainable
consumption, consumer protection and sustainable development: unbundling
institutional septet for developing economies Onyeka K. Osuji and Ugochi C.
Amajuoyi; 21. Corporate social responsibility and sustainable development
in developing and emerging markets: looking forward Franklin N. Ngwu,
Onyeka K. Osuji and Dima Jamali.
1. Introduction: CSR in developing and emerging markets - institutions,
actors and sustainable development Onyeka K. Osuji, Franklin N. Ngwu and
Dima Jamali; 2. Institutional theory and corporate social responsibility in
developing countries: a comparative institutional perspective Viviana
Pilato; 3. Corporate social responsibility (CSR) and a capabilities
approach to development: CSR laws as an allocative device? Adaeze Okoye; 4.
Domestic adjudicative institutions, developing countries and sustainable
development: linkages and limitations Onyeka K. Osuji and Paul U. Abba; 5.
The informal economy: corporate social responsibility (CSR) and sustainable
development Ogechi Adeola, Oserere Eigbe and Omotayo Muritala; 6. Human
resource management and political CSR in global supply chains: causes and
consequences of host communities' enduring struggles Hedda Ofoole Knoll and
Frederick Ahen; 7. Navigating the CSR discourse from a developing country's
perspective: a shift to human capital development? Deborah B. Motilewa,
Aziegbe-Esho Ebes and Franklin N. Ngwu; 8. Firm ownership and corporate
social responsibility in China: from a multiple stakeholder perspective
Ting Ren, Yan Feng, Youzhi Xiao, Hongyan Yang and Wenli Liu; 9. The
dynamics of CSR, mandatory CSR laws, and corporate social performance in
India Mallika Tamvada; 10. Nigeria's informal economy, social
responsibility and sustainable development Uchenna Uzo and Olamide Shittu;
11. The environment in shipping incidents: salvage contracts and the public
interest Durand Cupido; 12. Filling institutional voids in Thailand: the
case of Nestle and the seafood coalition David Wesley, Luis Alfonso Dau and
Elizabeth M. Moore; 13. Gender composition of the upper echelons and firm
sustainability performance: an examination of Istanbul stock exchange
companies F. Pinar Acar and A. Godze Gozum; 14. Islamic finance,
sustainable development and developing countries: linkages and potential
Mohammed K. Alshaleel; 15. Developing countries' business schools and
socially conscious business leaders Nubi Achebo; 16. Corporate
participation in climate change mitigation in developing countries: 'green
capitalism' as a tool for sustainable development Kikelomo Kila; 17. Ethics
issues in outsourcing to emerging markets: theoretical perspectives and
practices Rose Hiquet and Won-Yong Oh; 18. Promoting sustainability in
business and management education Ijeoma Nwagwu, Chris Ogbechie and
Franklin N. Ngwu; 19. Sustainable finance, the law and stakeholders:
towards responsible social movements Radek Stech; 20. Sustainable
consumption, consumer protection and sustainable development: unbundling
institutional septet for developing economies Onyeka K. Osuji and Ugochi C.
Amajuoyi; 21. Corporate social responsibility and sustainable development
in developing and emerging markets: looking forward Franklin N. Ngwu,
Onyeka K. Osuji and Dima Jamali.
actors and sustainable development Onyeka K. Osuji, Franklin N. Ngwu and
Dima Jamali; 2. Institutional theory and corporate social responsibility in
developing countries: a comparative institutional perspective Viviana
Pilato; 3. Corporate social responsibility (CSR) and a capabilities
approach to development: CSR laws as an allocative device? Adaeze Okoye; 4.
Domestic adjudicative institutions, developing countries and sustainable
development: linkages and limitations Onyeka K. Osuji and Paul U. Abba; 5.
The informal economy: corporate social responsibility (CSR) and sustainable
development Ogechi Adeola, Oserere Eigbe and Omotayo Muritala; 6. Human
resource management and political CSR in global supply chains: causes and
consequences of host communities' enduring struggles Hedda Ofoole Knoll and
Frederick Ahen; 7. Navigating the CSR discourse from a developing country's
perspective: a shift to human capital development? Deborah B. Motilewa,
Aziegbe-Esho Ebes and Franklin N. Ngwu; 8. Firm ownership and corporate
social responsibility in China: from a multiple stakeholder perspective
Ting Ren, Yan Feng, Youzhi Xiao, Hongyan Yang and Wenli Liu; 9. The
dynamics of CSR, mandatory CSR laws, and corporate social performance in
India Mallika Tamvada; 10. Nigeria's informal economy, social
responsibility and sustainable development Uchenna Uzo and Olamide Shittu;
11. The environment in shipping incidents: salvage contracts and the public
interest Durand Cupido; 12. Filling institutional voids in Thailand: the
case of Nestle and the seafood coalition David Wesley, Luis Alfonso Dau and
Elizabeth M. Moore; 13. Gender composition of the upper echelons and firm
sustainability performance: an examination of Istanbul stock exchange
companies F. Pinar Acar and A. Godze Gozum; 14. Islamic finance,
sustainable development and developing countries: linkages and potential
Mohammed K. Alshaleel; 15. Developing countries' business schools and
socially conscious business leaders Nubi Achebo; 16. Corporate
participation in climate change mitigation in developing countries: 'green
capitalism' as a tool for sustainable development Kikelomo Kila; 17. Ethics
issues in outsourcing to emerging markets: theoretical perspectives and
practices Rose Hiquet and Won-Yong Oh; 18. Promoting sustainability in
business and management education Ijeoma Nwagwu, Chris Ogbechie and
Franklin N. Ngwu; 19. Sustainable finance, the law and stakeholders:
towards responsible social movements Radek Stech; 20. Sustainable
consumption, consumer protection and sustainable development: unbundling
institutional septet for developing economies Onyeka K. Osuji and Ugochi C.
Amajuoyi; 21. Corporate social responsibility and sustainable development
in developing and emerging markets: looking forward Franklin N. Ngwu,
Onyeka K. Osuji and Dima Jamali.