“…Finally, the literature indicates that in periods of crisis CSR reporting dynamics is diverse, namely among non-financial organizations (Ghazali and Weetman, 2006;Haron et al, 2006;Karaibrahimoglu, 2010;Rowe, 2010;Giannarakis and Theotakas, 2011;Lungu et al, 2011;Mia and Al-Mamun, 2011;Pinto and De Villiers, 2012;Silva et al, 2016;Dias et al, 2016). This CSR reporting diversity is puzzling for two main reasons: a) first, if it is certain that during periods of crisis organizations retract their socially responsible behavior (Pinto and De Villiers, 2012), it is also true that there is a higher demand for social projects; b) second, the 2007/2008 global financial crisis (GFC) has shaken the confidence levels in the financial sector, exposed managers' unethical and irresponsible behavior, and triggered the public interest in the social and ethical performance of organizations (Pinto and De Villiers, 2012).…”