Introduction This case study critically examines Nike, the case organisations journey towards sustainability over a period of 15 years after facing intense criticism in 1998 for unsafe working conditions, excessive overtime, restrictions on organising and environmental impact. The meaning of sustainability, its motivation and application to the case organisation has been explored further. The authenticity of these initiatives has been assessed through the lenses of stakeholder theory. The implications
business and its sustainability can contribute significantly to present and upcoming accomplishment of organizations. A major success factor for change towards sustainability in corporate world is incorporation of environmental, economic and societal goals. This incorporation is an important achievement, however it require a systematic approach which itself is a major challenge for organizations. Therefore, there is a significant need to acknowledge subject’s related to sustainability, which should
impact of sustainability on business. A sustainable system generally can be defined in environmental terminology as "a living system which operates in a way that it does not use up resources more quickly than they can be naturally replenished; a sustainable economic system operates in a way so that expenditures are either equal or less than the income." Sustainable social systems maintain that all members are allowed to contribute, thereby synthesizing the final product. Corporate sustainability alludes
Name Course Institution Tutor Date Urban anthropology Question 1: In Maskovsky and Cunningham (2009), there is a relationship which exists between the politics of surveillance, the rise of the prison complex and their interrelationships. The Bush administration was not formulated on the basis of unifying the homeland security but it was intended to create a fragmentation in the system which has unequal measures of the risks and security protocols which are followed. The prison industrial complex
reasoning to extend and stretch the link and relation of precautionary principle from environment to social subjects of protection. The speed at which the new technology is increasing and the boundaries of innovation are crossing every limit , makes us expect our life to get easier by the time. But the speed of growth of new technology and expansion of innovation has made the anticipation of social and environmental implications very difficult.(meel and saat,2002;WBGU,1998). The speed of growth
Corporate social responsibility is a form of corporate self-regulation integrated into a business model. CSR is a way to be responsible for the society, public and company themselves. The aim of CSR is to increase the profit and benefit for long term through public relations and hight ethical standards to decrease the risk. And gain the trust of shareholders and stakeholders . CSR encourages the enterprise to make a positive impact on the environment and to draw a good social image. Orange Business
business success from ecological, social to sustainable economic growth. Many corporations have become more concerned with greater social responsibility. High sustainable companies have stronger convictions in governance structure in regards to the environmental, social and financial aspects of sustainability (Eccles, Ioannou & Serafeim, 2012). Understanding how to have success and sustainability may pay off in the long run of a company. Societal concern for sustainability has grown over the last
Forget moral imperatives. Leading for sustainability has become good business. Indeed, managers are facing increasing pressures from shareholders to justify the ‘business case’ for why organisations should “accept and advance” corporate sustainability initiatives (Carroll & Shabana 2010, p.1; Salzmann et al.2005). On the surface, there is nothing strange about this ‘logic’. According to this rationale, managers operate within a business context and are responsible for their company’s economic success
Corporate social responsibility is the voluntary actions firms take in order to address both its own competitive interests and the interests of wider society. Firms endeavour to integrate their principles and ethics into their production process, employee treatment and impact to the community as CSR affects the ways in which its stakeholders perceive a firm and this influences their behaviour towards the firm; and in turn profits. Stakeholders are those who are affected or can affect the firms’ performance
spheres. This form of development seeks to balance current environmental, social and economic needs of the population, “without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs” (World Commission on Environment and Development, 1987, 43). Used interchangeably with ‘sustainability’ (Seghezzo, 2009), the concept has been fastened to a plethora of themes, including that of cities where ‘urban sustainability’ speaks to negligent urban expansion and resource depletion. However, as