Revlon Social Responsibility
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Corporate Social Responsibility (Hardcover) $828.36 The essays in this volume examine the emergence of the concept of corporate social responsibility and the use and uses that have been made of the language of corporate responsibility to explore the business/society relationship, or what might be described as the role of the modern corporation in contemporary society. |
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Social Responsibility, Entrepreneurship and the Common Good (Hardcover) $177.94 An exploration of the interplay between social responsibility, entrepreneurship and the common good which is organized into four sections: business and the common good; educating responsible entrepreneurs; corporate social responsibility (CSR) challenges and the common good; and CSR and entrepreneurship in emerging economies |
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Corporate Social Responsibility (Paperback) $156.73 Description not available. |
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Territories of Social Responsibility (Hardcover) $331.97 Description not available. |
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Responsibility at Work $35 This volume is part of the GoodWork Project, which studied the concept of good work for about 10 years through interviews with some 1,200 Americans in a variety of fields. Gardner (cognition and education, Harvard Graduate School of Education) assembles 14 chapters that consider responsibilities that arise in the workplace and present a model that demonstrates the factors that underlie good work–personal standards, and cultural, social, and outcome controls–as well as lessons learned from different professions, and recommendations on improvement. Chapters detail the characteristics of good work–particularly achieving work that is socially responsible, ethical, and moral–in law, medicine, philanthropy, genetics, theater, journalism, business, K-12 education, and higher education, and aspects such as caring, creativity, religion, responsibility at different stages of life, gender, culture, limiting responsibility, and irresponsible work. Both subject and name indexes are provided. Contributors were participants in the GoodWork Project or are scholars in the fields of educational and positive developmental psychology, education, and humanities in the US and Europe. Annotation 2007 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com) |
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Bioethics, Public Moral Argument, and Social Responsibility (Hardcover) $213.1 "Bioethics, Public Moral Argument, and Social Responsibility explores the role of democratically oriented argument in promoting public understanding and discussion of the benefits and burdens of biotechnological progress. The contributors examine moral and policy controversies surrounding biomedical technologies and their place in American society, beginning with an examination of discourse and moral authority in democracy, and addressing a set of issues that include: dignity in health care; the social responsibilities of scientists, journalists, and scholars; and the language of genetics and moral responsibility. Much discussion of biotechnological advances rests on the rights of individuals to make autonomous choices and on societal decisions not to interfere with willing buyers and sellers. But intensifying democratic debates about key issues like health insurance reform and genetic research have begun to broaden our public vision, to include awareness of cost, a sense of collective responsibility to help others, and the need to work together to set limits we can live with. In scholarly journals, newspapers, magazines, on television, radio, and hundreds of web sites, public moral argument about the benefits and burdens of biotechnology is ubiquitous. Science and society have thus created an increasingly fragmented discourse, which we need to examine together. The book`s authors, experts from the sciences and humanities, step beyond their disciplinary boundaries to assume the ethical responsibility of translating their expertise into forms that help promote fruitful public conversation."– |
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Social Capital, Corporate Social Responsibility, Economic Behaviour and Performance (Hardcover) $221.43 This book brings together an interdisciplinary group of leading experts to examine three major concepts: social capital, socially responsible behavior of economic agents and economic development. The volume studies the interplay of these issues by employing two original approaches. A micro perspective based on behavioural economic theory and game theory, focusing in particular on the relationship between social capital and corporate social responsibility (CSR) and how these support the creation of self-sustaining networks of cooperative relations. In addition to this, it provides a macro perspective on the relationship between social capital, norms of ethics and economic development.Part I concerns new perspectives on the economic theory of institutions and explains CSR in terms of reciprocity, social preferences and conformity to social norms. Part II presents the approach to social capital and CSR based on behavioral game theory and network analysis. Part III illustrates experimental and empirical evidence concerning the economic effects of social capital and other-regarding preferences. Part IV discusses the macro approach to social capital and sustainable economic development.This book is essential reading for all interested in social capital, corporate social responsibility, economic development and their mutual relationships as they are seen through the lens of the economic theory of institutions, behavioral economics and game theory. |
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Contention and Corporate Social Responsibility (Hardcover) $225.52 This book examines anti-corporate activism in the United States, including analysis of anti-corporate challenges associated with social movements as diverse as the Civil Rights Movement and the Dolphin-Safe Tuna Movement. Using a unique dataset of protest events in the United States, the book shows that anti-corporate activism is primarily about corporate policies, products, and negligence. Although activists have always been distrustful of corporations and sought to change them, until the 1970s and 1980s, this was primarily accomplished via seeking government regulation of corporations or via organized labor. Sarah A. Soule traces the shift brought about by deregulation and the decline in organized labor, which prompted activists to target corporations directly, often in combination with targeting the state. Using the literatures on contentious and private politics, which are both essential for understanding anti-corporate activism, the book provides a nuanced understanding of the changing focal points of activism directed at corporations. |
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Against Moral Responsibility (Hardcover) $76.25 In Against Moral Responsibility, Bruce Waller launches a spirited attack on a system that is profoundly entrenched in our society and its institutions, deeply rooted in our emotions, and vigorously defended by philosophers from ancient times to the present. Waller argues that, despite the creative defenses of it by contemporary thinkers, moral responsibility cannot survive in our naturalistic-scientific system. The scientific understanding of human behavior and the causes that shape human character, he contends, leaves no room for moral responsibility. Waller argues that moral responsibility in all its forms–including criminal justice, distributive justice, and all claims of just deserts–is fundamentally unfair and harmful and that its abolition will be liberating and beneficial. What we really want–natural human free will, moral judgments, meaningful human relationships, creative abilities–would survive and flourish without moral responsibility. In the course of his argument, Waller examines the origins of the basic belief in moral responsibility, proposes a naturalistic understanding of free will, offers a detailed argument against moral responsibility and critiques arguments in favor of it, gives a general account of what a world without moral responsibility would look like, and examines the social and psychological aspects of abolishing moral responsibility. Waller not only mounts a vigorous, and philosophically rigorous, attack on the moral responsibility system, but also celebrates the benefits that would result from its total abolition. |
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Values and Stakeholders in an Era of Social Responsibility (Hardcover) $170.33 Assuming a pro-business viewpoint, this book criticizes sustainability and responsibility as it appears in the reports of corporations. It launches an appeal to the representatives of SMEs around the world to make accountability happen in government organizations and monopolies. |
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Leveraging Corporate Responsibility (Hardcover) $182.22 "The corporate social and environmental responsibility movement, known more generally as corporate responsibility (CR), shows little sign of waning. Almost all large corporations now run some form of corporate responsibility program. Despite this widespread belief that CR can simultaneously improve societal welfare and corporate performance, most companies are largely in the dark when it comes to understanding how their stakeholders think and feel about these programs. This book argues that all companiesmust understand how and why stakeholders react to such information about companies and their actions. It examines the two most important stakeholder groups to companies – consumers and employees – to comprehend why, when and how they react to CR. Armed with this insight, it shows how companies can maximize the value of their CR initiatives by fostering strong stakeholder relationships to develop, implement and evaluate compelling social responsibility programs that generate value for both the company andits stakeholders"– |
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Leveraging Corporate Responsibility (Paperback) $67.77 "The corporate social and environmental responsibility movement, known more generally as corporate responsibility (CR), shows little sign of waning. Almost all large corporations now run some form of corporate responsibility program. Despite this widespread belief that CR can simultaneously improve societal welfare and corporate performance, most companies are largely in the dark when it comes to understanding how their stakeholders think and feel about these programs. This book argues that all companiesmust understand how and why stakeholders react to such information about companies and their actions. It examines the two most important stakeholder groups to companies – consumers and employees – to comprehend why, when and how they react to CR. Armed with this insight, it shows how companies can maximize the value of their CR initiatives by fostering strong stakeholder relationships to develop, implement and evaluate compelling social responsibility programs that generate value for both the company andits stakeholders"– |
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Encyclopedia of Corporate Social Responsibility (Hardcover) $2406.98 Description not available. |
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A Stakeholder Perspective to Social Responsibility (Hardcover) $285.85 Description not available. |
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Corporate Social Responsibility and the State (Paperback) $61.49 Description not available. |
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Corporate Social Responsibility and the State (Hardcover) $188.28 Description not available. |
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The Language of the Goddess
The first authoritative work on the ancient goddess culture."--"Boston Globe" The Goddess is the most potent and persistent feature in...
February 21st, 2007 in
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