A theoretical framework of the drivers of CSR: The role of strategic planning and firm culture
Access Status
Authors
Date
2007Type
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
Faculty
Collection
Abstract
Corporate social responsibility (CSR) is argued to be a strategic imperative, one that can significantly affect firm competitiveness. However, little research demonstrates what actually shapes or drives firms towards proactive CSR. This paper proposes that strategic planning is one such driver in that it creates awareness of and formulates responses to a firm?s stakeholders, thereby enabling CSR. But while a strategic planning effort can develop the best and most impressive strategies ? those that drive CSR ? they might be actualized in a manner more or less than intended given the type of firm culture in place. Thus, firm culture is argued to moderate the relationship between strategic planning and CSR.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Galbreath, Jeremy (2007)Scholars have paid considerable attention to studying the relationship between corporate socialresponsibility (CSR) and firm performance. However, little research demonstrates what actuallyshapes or drives effective CSR ...
-
White, Greg; Slater, D.; Lee, Alina (2007)Purpose: The purpose of this research project was to pilot and validate a new instrument to measure firm intellectual property (IP) management practices.Methodology/Approach: A survey instrument was developed in consultation ...
-
Liu, Yi (2012)Since Jim O’Neill, the Goldman Sachs economist, coined the acronym of the BRIC countries in 2001 the concept has attracted an infectious logic. The growth of the four BRIC countries, Brazil, Russia, India, and China, is ...