Analysis of Congruency Effects of Corporate Responsibility Code Implementation on Corporate Sustainability in Bio-Economy

Cristache, Nicoleta; Năstase, Marian; Petrariu, Radu; Florescu, Margareta Stela

doi:10.24818/ea/2019/52/536

Cited by 9 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…This assumption is called "positive social impact" or "good management". According to Cristache et al [37], integration of social responsibility dimensions into companies' strategies, would help to increase their long-term performance.…”

Section: Direct Relationship Between Csr and Firm Financial Performancementioning

confidence: 99%

The Moderating Effect of Firm Visibility on the Corporate Social Responsibility-Firm Financial Performance Relationship: Evidence from France

Achour¹,

Boukattaya²

2022

Corporate Social Responsibility

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This research aims to analyze the role played by firm visibility in moderating the relationship between Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and Firm Financial Performance (FFP). Based on the legitimacy theory, a firm’s responses to stakeholder’s expectations would be affected by its public visibility; we hypothesize a positive link between CSR and firm visibility. Moreover, visibility is expected to moderate the CSR-FFP relationship. We applied a Moderated Regression Analysis using the aggregate ESG scores as a CSR proxy on a panel data of listed French Companies (SBF120) over the period 2008–2017. Our findings are in line with legitimacy theory, suggesting that social initiatives would be mean to strengthen the legitimacy and to secure “license to operate”. Furthermore, firm visibility would be a contingency variable that moderates positively CSR-FFP relationship.

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Section: Direct Relationship Between Csr and Firm Financial Performancementioning

confidence: 99%

The Moderating Effect of Firm Visibility on the Corporate Social Responsibility-Firm Financial Performance Relationship: Evidence from France

Achour¹,

Boukattaya²

2022

Corporate Social Responsibility

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“…In this context, societal is a more comprehensive notion, including elements related to migration, identity, internal cohesion, etc. If we talk about resilience, the ability of society to recover, we refer, in addition to education, infrastructure, health and economic, and issues that maintain the cohesion of communities and define them as cultural, trust as a social link, solidarity and others, related to the internal resources of the communities [21]. The difference between social resilience and societal resilience is insufficiently deepened in the literature.…”

Section: The Concept Of Resiliencementioning

confidence: 99%

Societal Resilience, A Key Factor in Combating Hybrid Threats

Apostol

Cristache

Năstase

2022

International Conference KNOWLEDGE-BASED ORGANIZATION

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February 24, 2022 has changed the course of recent history, proving the greatest fears of Western states concerning the intentions of the Russian Federation regarding Ukraine and Europe. Hybrid warfare instruments used in Ukraine over the past decade have led to the destabilization of the security situation in eastern Ukraine, culminating in the invasion of a sovereign state and the outbreak of armed conflict. We are currently witnessing an absurd theater of contradictory news, a struggle for resources and state decisions taken in accordance with their concern for their own economy, cyber-attacks and revelations of a sensational sometimes with macabre overtones. The diversity and complexity of the hybrid threats so evident in today’s society, used as a military strategy prior to the armed conflict but especially since its inception, influences our perception and increases the effects of conventional warfare.

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“…According to some authors (Cristache et al, 2019), the improving of the economy's sustainable climate and thus the increasing of the regional interest can be achieved by building an economic strategy that engages Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs), according to the implementation of the code of corporate responsibility, which will ultimately allow an economic development of the area by increasing the local business component. In this context, the authors define six working hypotheses according to which there are multiple correlations between the social responsibility of firms and their strategic objectives, including sustainable economic development.…”

Section: Previous Research On the Subjectmentioning

confidence: 99%

Regional Digital Economy in the Danube Member States Under the Impact of the New Challenges

Ionescu

Zlat

Antohi

et al. 2022

Technological and Economic Development of Economy

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The paper aims to analyse the changing economic structure and the trends of the digitalization amplification through the prism of a dynamic multi-criteria model, assessing the strategic perspective by pivoting digitalization in the strategic equation. The main objectives of the research cover the context of vulnerability across the EUSDR countries, the solutions from the literature review and the definition, testing and implementing of a new dedicated model. The model takes into account regional indicators, reported by Eurostat. Statistical analysis procedures and methods were applied in order to capture the expected disparities under the impact of the pandemic, as well as harmonization with European Strategy for Danube Region (EUSDR) – specific impact indicators. The analysis uses la latest official statistical data from Eurostat. The importance of this scientific approach lies in the fact that the results are applicable to the wider region, the vast majority of the Danube states being EU members (9 states), 3 candidate states and 2 potential candidate states in the new geo-political and military context. States that are not yet EU members have regional and cross-border cooperation agreements with the EU. Moreover, the region itself has reacted in a unified way to the challenges of the economic and pandemic crises, the study being conducted over the period 2004–2020. In addition, EU Member States have additionally benefited from European emergency allocations to counter the effects of the global economic crisis and stem the spread of the pandemic. We used empirical and analytical methods, starting with the study of literature, data collection and consolidation of the database, its homogeneity and the application of modelling procedures. The major key findings are focused on the existence of a strong connection between investment effort, labour skills, sustainable development and the digital economy able to face new global and regional challenges. The policy implication of this research consist in offering viable elements capable of assisting regional decision-makers in adopting topical measures on digitisation and reconfiguring strategic regional connections to maintain a sustainable direction for the EUSDR. The recommendations from this study imbraca forma some directions for action related to labour high skills, digitalization, R&D investment and e-commerce.

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Analysis of Congruency Effects of Corporate Responsibility Code Implementation on Corporate Sustainability in Bio-Economy

Cited by 9 publications

References 20 publications

The Moderating Effect of Firm Visibility on the Corporate Social Responsibility-Firm Financial Performance Relationship: Evidence from France

The Moderating Effect of Firm Visibility on the Corporate Social Responsibility-Firm Financial Performance Relationship: Evidence from France

Societal Resilience, A Key Factor in Combating Hybrid Threats

Regional Digital Economy in the Danube Member States Under the Impact of the New Challenges

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