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Management article
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Reference no. CMR262
Published by: University of California, Berkeley
Published in: "California Management Review", 2003

Abstract

Corporate social responsibility (CSR) is not a new idea. However, CSR has never been more prominent on the corporate agenda than it is today. Examines the pressure for increased corporate attention to CSR and whether it is warranted and likely to be sustained. Differentiates between the business case for CSR and the normative case and concludes that individual firms must assess the extent to which the general business case for CSR applies to their specific circumstances. For some firms, CSR may be a major influence on corporate strategy.

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Abstract

Corporate social responsibility (CSR) is not a new idea. However, CSR has never been more prominent on the corporate agenda than it is today. Examines the pressure for increased corporate attention to CSR and whether it is warranted and likely to be sustained. Differentiates between the business case for CSR and the normative case and concludes that individual firms must assess the extent to which the general business case for CSR applies to their specific circumstances. For some firms, CSR may be a major influence on corporate strategy.

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