
Cross-Sector Partnerships as Capitalism’s new Development Agents: Reconceiving Impact as Empowerment
We particularly call attention to how the focus on ‘outcome’ has overshadowed the lack of research into local ‘impact’.

We particularly call attention to how the focus on ‘outcome’ has overshadowed the lack of research into local ‘impact’.
In order to explore whether CSR is indeed bound to fail, I explore the most common criticisms of CSR: that CSR works as an expansion of corporate power, propagates a “business ontology” according to which market mechanisms are strictly preferably over alternative modes of societal coordination, and is most often used as a means to veil essentially problematic business activities.
Reconsidering the socio-economic context of capitalism and developing a more nuanced understanding of CSR in the contemporary neoliberal political economy.
How refugee crises impact the relationship between business and society and what can businesses do in addressing these crises.
The paper explores whether business school curriculum can be modified to respond to this crisis of democracy.
Given the inconsistency and the need to generate insights to understand how religion affects organisations, we select one of the most religious countries in the world – Nigeria – to examine the link between religion and corporate governance.
Faith is a social fact that is underexplored in studies at the intersection of business and society. As it is oftentimes quite contentious, it is almost a taboo topic.
While religion is seen as a taboo subject in organizational research and management practice, it still plays a significant role in the vast majority of societies.
There is a lot more work to be done in refining what stakeholder theory is, what it does, and what it doesn’t do. They are also evidence of the increasing importance of the stakeholder approach to management – firms that don’t get on board now are going to be left behind.