Index
Virginia Munro
(Griffith University, Australia)
CSR for Purpose, Shared Value and Deep Transformation
ISBN: 978-1-80043-036-5, eISBN: 978-1-80043-035-8
Publication date: 14 September 2020
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
Munro, V. (2020), "Index", CSR for Purpose, Shared Value and Deep Transformation, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 241-248. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-80043-035-820200011
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2020 Emerald Publishing Limited
INDEX
Academic community
, 210
Academic research
, 125
literature
, 164–165
Academic Research Development
, 54–69
Affordable and Clean Energy
, 111
Agile
, 218, 219, 239
Agency theory
, 40
Agribusiness
, 5
American Association of Community Colleges (AACC)
, 206
Applicability
, 127
AT&T
, 170
Audience readership
, 141
Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT)
, 120
Authentic
, xix, 219, 221
Authentically
, 218, 236
B-Corporation (B-Corp)
, 38–39
B-Lab
, 38–39
Bangchak Petroleum Public Company Limited
, 120, 125
Barclays
, 191
BASF
, 214
Becton Dickinson
, 121
Blended value
, 232–233
‘Bottom-of-the-pyramid’ concept (BoP concept)
, 139, 170, 232–233
Business and society
, 30, 34, 93
Business behavior
, 168
Business Civic Leadership Center (BCLC)
, 211
Business community
, 210
Business ethics
, 17, 23–24
Business Impact Maps
, 96
Business Partnerships Platform (BPP)
, 120
Business-for-purpose
, 38
Buying Social
, 189
C-suite
, 167, 233
Caja Navarra bank
, 175–176
Case study/case studies
, 87, 108–113, 222–223
Australian DFAT and Business Partnerships Platform
, 154–156
Australian Shared Value Awards
, 150–154
CSR 2.0
, 223
CSR 3.0
, 223
of CSV Measurement
, 156–157
IVC Case Studies
, 224–229
Shared Value Initiative Platform
, 149–150
Caux Principles
, 23
CERES Principles (see Valdez Principles)
Change
, 4, 15–16, 38, 232, 237–239
to corporate social responsibility
, 233
through innovation and preneurship
, 184–186
Changemaker(s)
, 5, 38, 68, 172, 184, 187
Circular economy
, 16, 36, 214, 216
Circular Social Missions
, 217, 218
CJ CheilJedang
, 122
Clean Water and Sanitation
, 111
Climate Action
, 95–96, 98–99, 111
Climate change
, 87
Climate change escalation
, 85–86
Closed-innovation
, 173
Closing the Loop
, 208, 216
Cluster development
, 135
Co-creation
, 126, 133, 169–171, 173
Co-innovation
, 174
Coca-Cola
, 132, 135–136, 140–141
Collaboration
, 96, 169–171, 173, 209
CSR for
, 95–96
Collaborative-innovation
, 173–174
Collective purpose
, xix
Commonalities of CSV across successful organization
, 131–133
Community involvement
, 168
Competitive advantage
, 2–3, 172–173
Conscious capitalism
, 17, 32–33
Continual improvement
, 22
Core Mission
, 217
Corporate actions
, 55, 56, 58, 59
Corporate citizenship (CC)
, 17, 27–28, 56
Corporate community initiatives (CCI)
, 55
Corporate entrepreneurialism
, 38, 238–239
Corporate entrepreneurship (CE)
, 180–181
Corporate intrapreneurialism
, 238
Corporate measure
, 55
Corporate measurement
, 58, 59
Corporate mentality shift
, 34
Corporate outcomes
, 56, 58, 59, 62
Corporate Purpose-driven Business
, 36–37
Corporate responsibility
, 236
Corporate social entrepreneur(s)
, 180–183, 219
Corporate social entrepreneurship (CSE)
, 17, 163, 181–182
relationship to CSR
, 183–184
Corporate social intrapreneur(s)
, 180–183, 219
Corporate social intrapreneurship (CSI)
, 163
Corporate social investment (CSI)
, 58
Corporate social involvement (CSI)
, 55, 179
Corporate social performance (CSP)
, 17, 55
Corporate social responsibility (CSR)
, 1–4, 15–16, 56, 72–74, 94, 129, 161–162, 203–204, 231
activities
, 57–58
Asia 2017 Topics
, 36
B-corporation and
, 38–39
changes to
, 233
for collaboration and integration
, 95–96
corporate citizenship and political
, 27–28
corporate social entrepreneurship relationship to
, 183–184
definition
, 20–29, 31
dimensions
, 31
discipline
, 162
historical overview
, 17–39
institutionalization
, 27
research
, 3
research growth
, 20
research outlining integration of
, 129–131
social and community projects
, 4–5
social entrepreneurship and
, 178–180
transitioning to strategic CSR
, 204–206
Corporates
, 99–100, 163, 188–189
thinking
, 162
working with social enterprises
, 189
Corporations
, 4–5
Country context
, 64–65
Country groups
, 64–65
Creating integrated value (CIV)
, 59, 68–69, 194, 213, 233
Creating shared value (CSV)
, 2–3, 5–6, 17, 33–35, 56, 67–68, 72–74, 94, 119–121, 165, 204–205, 232–233
academic perspective
, 128–129
case studies in the academic literature
, 121–127
commonalities across successful organization
, 131–133
criticisms
, 137–139
linking to other concepts
, 139–140
measurement through research and case studies
, 134–136, 136–137
reconceiving products and markets
, 123
redefining productivity in value chain
, 124
research outlining integration of
, 129–131
strengths
, 140–143
strategy and partnership
, 122
Creating value
, 233–234
Creating of shared value (CSV)
, 58–59
Credibility
, 127
Cross-border
, 237
Cross-generational
, 238, 239
Cross-generational preneurs
, 238
Cross-sector
, 237
CSR 1.0
, 21–22, 206–208
CSR 2.0
, 21–22, 206–208
principles
, 208
CSR 3.0
, 233–234
development
, 208–212
CSR 4.0
, 233–234
themes
, 218–219
CSR Europe
, 4, 95–96, 209
CSR Europe Enterprise 2020 Initiative
, 36
CSR Social Initiatives. see also Social Initiatives (SIs)
Academic Research Development
, 54–69
and corporate outcomes
, 58–59
research inclusion of employee perspectives
, 60–61
Creating transformed value (CTV)
, 42, 58–59, 69, 203, 215–219, 233, 238–239
FOR Creating transformed value (CTV)
, 58–59
Customers
, 87–88
Decent Work and Economic Growth
, 111
Destruction
, 214
Det Norske Veritas (DNV)
, 170
Developing countries
, 171–172
Disconnection
, 214
Discontent
, 214
“Discretionary” expectations
, 21
Disruption
, 4, 185, 195, 214, 231, 232
Doughnut Economics
, 40–41
Dow Chemical
, 120
EBSCOhost
, 57, 133, 209
EBSCOhost Business Support Complete
, 37
Eco-efficiency
, 25–26
Economic/Economy
Ecosystem
, 6, 174
Edelman Trust Barometer
, 60
Education
, 87
Emerging markets
, 99
Employees
, 87–88
Energy
, 87
Engagement
, 4, 24, 218
Enterprise 2020 Initiative
, 33
Entrepreneur
, 182
Entrepreneurship
, 177–178
Environment
, 87, 168
Environmental, social, and governance (ESG)
, 168
Environmental context
, 5
Environmental loop
, 218
Environmental solution
, 5–6
Environmental sustainability
, 25–26
Ethical Corporation
, 86–87
Ethical responsibilities
, 26
European Business School (EBS)
, 165
European Commission (EC)
, 4, 33, 120, 129, 161–162
Evolution
of innovation
, 173–177
of “Preneur”
, 180–183
Explicit CSR
, 31–32
Explorative investment
, 168
Exponential economy
, 11, 203, 216, 234
For-benefit organizations
, 38
Fourth Industrial Revolution
, 2–3, 15–16
Gender equality
, 87, 111
Generation Alpha
, 237
Generation Z
, 5–6, 186–187
Glaxo Smith Kline (GSK)
, 120, 123
Global Goals
, 4, 5, 9, 10, 85, 86, 89, 93, 96, 97, 99, 104, 232
Global Impact Investing Network (GIIN)
, 99–100
Global Reporting Initiative (GRI)
, 27, 99–100
Global road map
, 238
Global Steering Group for Impact Investment (GSG)
, 99–100
Globalization
, 6
Globalization 1.0
, 6
Globalization 2.0
, 203
Globalization 3.0
, 6, 203
Globalization 4.0
, 1, 2–3, 6, 15–16, 203
GlobalScan survey
, 94
GlobeScan-SustainAbility Leaders Survey
, 94
Good Health and Well-being
, 111
Google
, 41, 210
Google Scholar
, 209
Governance
, 38
Government
, 4–5, 19, 85–86
Green Partnership Award
, 125
Green washing
, 97
Growth economy
, 216
Harvard Business Review (HBR)
, 120–121, 140–141
Health
, 87
High-CSR performance
, 167
HP
, 167
Human experience environments
, 176
Human resources
, 168
Human rights
, 168
Hunger
, 87–89
ICSR
, 62, 64, 79
Identification
, 4, 32, 37, 53, 59, 60–64, 66–67, 69–70, 72–73, 79, 81, 126, 144, 176–177, 218
IFC
, 142
Implicit CSR
, 31–32
Importance of CSR (ICSR)
, 72–74
Inclusion of employee perspectives
, 60–61
Inclusive business model
, 139, 142
Inclusive leadership
, 236–237
Inclusive markets
, 232–233
Inclusive(ness)
, 3, 8, 33, 54, 70, 91–92, 96, 115–116, 125, 139, 142, 214, 217–218, 226, 232–233, 236
Incremental change
, 238
Individual CSR micro initiatives
, 57
Industrial revolutions
, 231–233
Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure
, 111
Inequality
, 88–89
Informal economy
, 172
Information Communications Technology (ICT)
, 174
Initiative/initiatives. see Social initiatives (SIs)
Innovation
, 30–33, 96, 126, 142–143, 177–178, 203–204, 209
change through
, 184–186
for competitive advantage
, 172–173
and CSR
, 166–169
in developing countries
, 171–172
evolution
, 173–177
millennials and social enterprise movement
, 186–188
social innovation
, 165–166
as sustainable engine
, 163–165
Innovation Ecosystem
, 174
Innovative CSR
, 169–171
Innovative social enterprises
, 5–6
Inside-out and outside-in collaborative innovative efforts
, 174
Integrated value
, 33–35
Integrated value creation (IVC)
, 2–3, 17, 35, 58–59, 72–74, 120, 204–205, 212–215
Integration, CSR for
, 95–96
Intel
, 121, 135–136, 167
Interconnectedness
, 93
Interface
, 214
International Business (IB)
, 61
International Finance Corporation (IFC)
, 99–100
International law firm
, 68
International Standardization Organization (ISO)
, 39
Internet, Web 1.0
, 207
Investors
, 99–100
ISO 26000
, 33–34
ISO 9001
, 22
Job Engagement
, 72–74
Korea International Cooperation Agency (KOICA)
, 122
Leadership, inclusive and responsible
, 236–237
Legal responsibilities with economic responsibilities
, 26
Life Below Water
, 111
Life on Land
, 111
Mars
, 121
Massive Open Online Course (MOOC)
, 190
Measurable Sustainable Development Goals
, 217
Measuring impact of SDGs
, 99–100
Micro-entrepreneurs
, 164–165
Microsoft
, 206
Millennials
, 36–38, 163, 186–189
Millennium Development Goals (MDGs)
, 89
“Multi-local” approach
, 189
Multinational corporate (MNC)
, 89, 93
Multinational corporations (MNCs)
, 61–62, 68, 207, 236
Multinational enterprises (MNEs)
, 87–89, 93, 130, 133, 164–165, 207
Multinationals
, 4–5
Nestlé
, 120–121, 128–129, 140–141
Networking
, 126
New blueprint
, 38, 89, 232, 236
Neoclassical theory
, 40, 128
Nike
, 175, 176, 184
No Poverty
, 111
Novartis
, 121
OECD Guidelines
, 89, 93
OECD methodology
, 9–10
Open-innovation
, 174–175
Open-innovation system
, 174
Operating system
, 217
Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)
, 99–100
Organizational Identification (OI)
, 72–74
Partnering
, 170
Partners in Food Solutions (PfS)
, 211
Partnerships for goals
, 111
Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions
, 111
Perceived CSR (PCSR)
, 62, 64, 67–68, 72–74, 79
Philanthropic component
, 59
Philanthropic responsibilities
, 21, 26, 58
Philanthropy
, 181–182, 204
Political CSRSR
, 28–29, 32–33
Poverty
, 87–89
Pre-industrial Revolution to World War II
, 18–19
Preneur(s)
, 218, 219
‘Preneur’, evolution of
, 180–183
Preneurship, change through
, 184–186
Principles for Responsible Investment (PRI)
, 99–100
Purpose
, 2–3, 17, 36–37, 61, 69, 126, 186–187, 237–239
Purpose-driven business
, 36–37
PwC study
, 95–96
Pyramid of CSR
, 26
Quality Education
, 111
Reduced Inequalities
, 111
Regional differences in CSR
, 30
Resilience economy
, 11, 203, 216, 234
Research
, 5, 189
outlining integration of CSR and CSV
, 129–131
Responsibility
, 18–19, 182
Responsible Consumption and Production
, 111
Responsible leadership
, 236–237
Responsive CSR
, 29–30
Responsiveness
, 21–22
Risk-taking
, 186
Sanitation
, 87
SAP Social Enterprise
, 190
SDG washing
, 10, 86, 97, 99, 104, 238
Seductive proposition
, 138
Shard purpose
, 239
Shared value. see Creating shared value (CSV)
Shared Value Initiative Platform
, 120
Shareholders
, 24, 39, 87–88, 208
Sharing value
, 126
Small to medium enterprises (SMEs)
, 4, 164–165
Smart innovation
, 216, 234
Social context
, 5
Social enterprise
, 161–162, 177–178
corporates working with
, 189
Social enterprise movement
, 186–188
Social Enterprise World Forum (SEWF)
, 190
Social entrepreneur
, 180–183
Social entrepreneurialism
, 38, 42, 186–187
Social entrepreneurs
, 177–178, 180
Social entrepreneurship
, 161–163, 177–178
and CSR
, 178–180
Social environmental and governance (ESG)
, 135
Social Identity Theory (SIT)
, 61–62, 72–74
Social impact
, 6, 58–59, 68, 70, 132, 137, 139, 143, 178, 181, 190, 194, 227, 233, 185
measurement
, 68, 136, 193
Social Impact Assessment
, 58, 136
Social Initiatives (SIs). See also CSR Social Initiatives
, 1, 5–6, 54, 57–59, 130, 144–145
Social Initiatives Engagement (SI-E)
, 72–74
Social Initiatives Framework
, 55–56, 58–59, 67–68
Social Initiatives Identification (SI-I)
, 61–64, 72–74
mediation effect
, 62
Social Innovation
, 165–166, 171–172, 188–189, 232
Social intrapreneurialism
, 238
Social intrapreneurs
, 183–185
Social intrapreneurship
, 163, 183, 185–186, 192, 194
Social issue arenas
, 21–22
Social justice
, 87
Social marketing
, 124
Social mission
, 176, 180, 166
Social need
, 131
Social problem
, 2–3, 5
Social Progress Index
, 134
Social projects
, 33–35, 144
Social purpose
, 54
Social responsibility
, 19–21
Social return on investment (SROI)
, 136
Social revolution
, 16, 231–233
Social solution
, 5–6
Social sustainability
, 25–26
Social Value International (SVI)
, 99–100
Society
, 87–88
Socioeconomic obligations
, 20
Sociohuman responsibilities
, 20
Stakeholder capitalism
, 29
Stakeholder theory
, 24, 138, 232–233
Stakeholders
, 3, 19–22, 24, 28, 53–54, 60, 87–88, 126, 162–163, 204, 208
management
, 126
orientation
, 32
Start-ups
, 2, 7, 10, 37, 68, 134, 161, 163, 177, 187, 189, 192–193, 233
Stockholm Resilience Center
, 216
Strategic CSR
, 29–30, 130–131, 139, 204, 206
CSR transitioning to
, 204–206
Sue Ryder Care (SRC)
, 170
Sullivan Principles (1977)
, 22
Supply chain
, 39, 53–54, 98
Sustainability
, 17, 18–19, 24–26, 28, 92
Sustainable Agriculture Network (SAN)
, 39
Sustainable Cities and Communities
, 111
Sustainable development
, 24–25, 72–74
Sustainable development goals (SDGs)
, 4–5, 16, 35–36, 85–87, 91, 139, 231
concerns regarding
, 97–98
context within corporate framework
, 89–92
impact investing to addressing
, 100–101
implementation and reporting
, 87
key themes
, 90–91
measuring
, 98–99
measuring impact
, 99–100
new products launched to target
, 101
themes of integration and collaboration
, 92–94
Sustainable innovation
, 216
Systemic CSR
, 32
Systems change
, 59, 89, 163, 217, 236
Systems demand
, 239
Systems development
, 236
Systems orientation
, 217
Systems outcome
, 55, 58, 59, 71
Systematic Quantitative Literature Research Analysis
, 10, 119, 121, 124, 143
Systems thinking
, 213–215
Tesla
, 34, 214
Theoretical model
, 67–68
Theory of Change
, 132
Three Pillars
, 120–122, 143
Top-down bottom-up (systems) approach
, 218, 219
Total quality management (TQM)
, 22
Toyota
, 206
Transformed social policy
, 7–8
Transformed system
, 210
Triple bottom line
, 17
Trucost SDG Evaluation report
, 99
Umbrella framework
, 138
UN Global Compact (UNGC)
, 23, 27
UNGC-Accenture Strategy CEO Study
, 235
Unilever
, 34, 140–141, 214
United Nations Development Program (UNDP)
, 99–100
United Nations Global Compact (UNGC)
, 89
United Nations Global Compact principles
, 90
United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (UN SDGs)
, 26
Urbanization
, 92
Urbi
, 206
US Global Leadership Coalition (USGLC)
, 210–211
UBS Global Visionaries
, 191
Valdez Principles
, 24–25
Value creation
, 88
Visser’s approach
, 185
Vodafone
, 121
Water
, 87
Well-being economy
, 11, 216, 234
Wicked challenge
, 4–5, 10–11, 186
Wicked problem
, 1, 5, 85–86
Win-win solution(s)
, 24, 123, 128, 234
World Benchmarking Alliance (WBA)
, 99–100
World Economic Forums
, 29, 88–89
Zero Hunger
, 111
- Prelims
- Introduction
- Chapter 1 CSR Historical and Emerging Themes and Related Terms
- Chapter 2 The Emergence of CSR Social Initiatives in a Research Setting
- Chapter 3 The Universal Sustainable Development Goals for Purpose and Change
- Chapter 4 Creating Shared Value for Social Initiatives and Shared Purpose
- Chapter 5 Innovation, Entrepreneurship, and Solving Wicked Challenges through CSR and CSV
- Chapter 6 The Future of CSR and the New Ecosystem for CSR 4.0
- Chapter 7 Overall Summary and Conclusion
- Index