2014
DOI: 10.5755/j01.ee.25.1.2356
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Increasing Business Transparency by Corporate Social Reporting: Development and Problems in Lithuania

Abstract: The paper analyzes a transparency of business activities in relation to social reporting issues. Investors, customers, employees and other stakeholders are less trustful in recent decades. While rethinking what is needed to build trust in business environment, one of the most important subjects to discuss is increasing of business transparency because companies that are in conflict with their stakeholders cannot survive for a long run. Thus, corporate social reporting serves as a true opportunity to improve tr… Show more

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Cited by 29 publications
(23 citation statements)
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“…Fassin (2008) suggests that this literature gap can be explained by only very few responsible start-ups engaging in this kind of reporting because it requires significant resources that most emerging firms cannot draw on. Meanwhile, much CSR literature examines why firms issue CSR reports (Dagiliene et al, 2014;Krištofík et al, 2016;Lock & Seele, 2016). This literature also examines standardization in the context of CSR reporting (de Villiers & Alexander, 2014;Einwiller et al, 2016) as well as the credibility of these reports (De Beelde & Tuybens, 2015;Mahoney et al, 2013;Michelon et al, 2015).…”
Section: Annual Reportingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Fassin (2008) suggests that this literature gap can be explained by only very few responsible start-ups engaging in this kind of reporting because it requires significant resources that most emerging firms cannot draw on. Meanwhile, much CSR literature examines why firms issue CSR reports (Dagiliene et al, 2014;Krištofík et al, 2016;Lock & Seele, 2016). This literature also examines standardization in the context of CSR reporting (de Villiers & Alexander, 2014;Einwiller et al, 2016) as well as the credibility of these reports (De Beelde & Tuybens, 2015;Mahoney et al, 2013;Michelon et al, 2015).…”
Section: Annual Reportingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the development of this field of research is irregular, representing a collection of approaches instead of a coherent theoretical grouping [55]. The lack of a unified approach to address social issues from a strategic and less altruistic point of view suggests that this area of research should continue [56][57][58], delving into the role carried out by the different stakeholders that directly and indirectly influence the project [59].…”
Section: Social Dimensionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…• a quantity indicator (QI) -a measure of the total amount of information provided on biodiversity according to a defined reporting framework (see Beretta & Bozzolan 2004;Wolniak & Hąbek 2016) • a density indictor -the total biodiversity reporting relative to the length of the integrated or sustainability report (see Dagiliene, Leitoniene & Grencikova 2014;Michelon et al 2015). …”
Section: Assessing the Quality Of Biodiversity Disclosuresmentioning
confidence: 99%