A quantitative approach to corporate social responsibility programme formulation

Brice, Helene; Wegner, Trevor

doi:10.1002/mde.4090100213

Cited by 9 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…In this model, principles of social responsibility have been framed at the institutional, organizational, and individual levels, and environmental assessment, stakeholder management, and issues management have been coined as processes of social responsiveness, and finally social impacts, programs, and policies have been proposed as outcomes of CSP. In Contrast, Brice and Wegner (1989) have proposed an Analytical Hierarchy Process Model using quantitative methodology to support executive decision making in the allocation of scarce resources to competing demands in the area of CSR. In this model, subjective value judgments such as preferences and perceptions have been translated into quantitative measures, i.e., utility values.…”

Section: Measurement Of Corporate Social Performance (Csp)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Researches in Corporate Social Responsibility: A Review of Shifting Focus, Paradigms, and Methodologies

Taneja²,

2011

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Section: Measurement Of Corporate Social Performance (Csp)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Researches in Corporate Social Responsibility: A Review of Shifting Focus, Paradigms, and Methodologies

Taneja²,

2011

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“…The earliest publication in the research sample dates back to 1989 (Brice & Wegner, 1989). Nevertheless, the constant presence of case studies among the CSR publications indexed in Scopus has been reported since 2003.…”

Section: Research Productivitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Case Study Methodology in Research on Corporate Social Responsibility: General Publication Profiling and Identifying Research Contexts

Lis

2021

JCRL

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The aim of the paper is to profile the scientific output in research on corporate social responsibility employing the methodology of case study. The research process is focused around the following research questions: (1) How has the research productivity in CSR case studies been changing? (2) What are the most productive contributors (countries, research institutions, source titles and scholars) to the scientific output? (3) What are the most popular contexts (geography, industry, company type) of CSR studies employing case study methodology? Design/methodology/approach: The study employed the method of research profiling, which is categorized among bibliometric descriptive studies. The standard version of general publication profiling, comprising four aspects used to describe the scientific output in the research field i.e.: country profiling, research institution profiling, source title profiling and author profiling, was supplemented with identification of the research contexts of CSR case studies. Research profiling was supported with citation analysis and co-authorship analysis, representing science mapping methods. VOSviewer software was employed to conduct citation analysis and co-authorship analysis and visualize the findings. Findings: The studies employing case study analysis methodology to explore corporate social responsibility issues are still within the growth phase of the research field life cycle. Research profiling of the journAL of CorporAte responsibiLity And LeAdership the CAse studies in CorporAte soCiAL responsibiLity 8 Andrzej Lis most productive countries, research institutions, and authors indicates the leading position of the United Kingdom. The followers are both developed nations, mainly Anglo-Saxon countries (the United States, Australia, Canada) and European continental countries (Spain, Italy, Denmark), as well as developing nations (India, Indonesia, China). Source titles profiling points out the following journals of the highest prominence publishing CSR case studies: Journal of Business Ethics, Journal of Cleaner Production, and Corporate Social Responsibility and Environmental Management. The CSR case studies are embedded in the contexts of both developed and developing nations. The mining industry is found to be the sector attracting the most attention of researchers. Other industries which are often analysed in CSR studies include: tourism and hospitality, food, banking and financial services, chemical, forestry, manufacturing, public health, fashion and textile, oil industries. Research implications: Through bibliometric analysis of case studies in corporate social responsibility, the study contributes first and foremost to management theory. Firstly, it provides the scholars interested in the field with a detailed map identifying key contributors (countries, research institutions and authors), which may be useful for establishing research collaboration. Secondly, analysing leading source titles is of high practical value for the authors considering journals for submitting t...

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“…The AHP worked well and a truss bridge was recommended, and it is successfully meeting the selection criteria. Brice and Wegner (1989) used the AHP methodology in two case studies of large South African corporations and their stakeholder management since the change of power there. They observed an increase in prioritisation given to stakeholders requiring corporate social responsibility programs (i.e.…”

Section: Ahp Applications In Generalmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prioritising customers and other stakeholders using the AHP

Jackson

2001

European Journal of Marketing

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Marketers often presume that the statement``the customer always comes first'' is an axiom. Other specialists usually do the same with their own stakeholder priorities. Other than for internal political and prestige purposes, this is helpful neither to marketing nor to stakeholder strategic management. This research did show that customers are regarded as key stakeholders generally, and also for the achieving of most corporate objectives. They were in effect regarded as a type of default priority stakeholder. However, two other stakeholder groups ± managers and employees ± were ranked as just as important or more important to the achieving of organisational success generally and several of the corporate objectives. Slogans about customers always being No. 1 need to be dismissed by professional marketers. Equally important, the research indicates that marketing might well need to give as much attention to the strategic management of managers and employees as it does to customers.

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A quantitative approach to corporate social responsibility programme formulation

Cited by 9 publications

References 12 publications

Researches in Corporate Social Responsibility: A Review of Shifting Focus, Paradigms, and Methodologies

Researches in Corporate Social Responsibility: A Review of Shifting Focus, Paradigms, and Methodologies

Case Study Methodology in Research on Corporate Social Responsibility: General Publication Profiling and Identifying Research Contexts

Prioritising customers and other stakeholders using the AHP

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