Amazon cover image
Image from Amazon.com

Corporate Citizenship and New Governance [electronic resource] : The Political Role of Corporations / edited by Ingo Pies, Peter Koslowski.

Contributor(s): Series: Studies in Economic Ethics and Philosophy ; 40Publisher: Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands, 2011Description: IX, 193 p. online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9789400716612
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Printed edition:: No titleDDC classification:
  • 170 23
LOC classification:
  • BJ1-1725
Online resources:
Contents:
Preface -- Introduction -- An Overview of Current Practice and Policy Relating to Business Activities and Human Rights; John Morrison -- Politicization of Companies? Empirical Evidence on Corporate Citizenship Activities in Europe; André Habisch -- Corporate Citizenship and Private Regulatory Regimes: Understanding New Governance Roles and Functions; Kernhaggan Webb -- Towards Organizational Integrity: Corporate Citizenship as Organizational Integrity; Jakob Dahl Rendtorff -- The Social Case as a Business Case: Making Sense of So-cial Entrepreneurship from an Ordonomic Perspective; Markus Beckmann -- Morality as a Factor of Production: Moral Commitments as Strategic Risk Management; Stefan Hielscher -- The Implications of the New Governance for Corporate Governance; John Boatright -- D&O Deductibles as a New Standard of Responsible Gover-nance; Till Talaulicar -- Competitive Markets, Corporate Firms, and New Governance – An Ordonomic Conceptualization;Ingo Pies, Markus Beckmann and Stefan Hielscher -- Index.
In: Springer eBooksSummary: This volume unites the perspective of business ethics with approaches from strategic management, economics, law, political science, and with philosophical reflections on the theory of Corporate Citizenship and New Governance. In view of the internationalization of the economy and the free movement of capital, new instruments of political coordination are needed. These societal changes trigger the two closely intertwined challenges examined in this book. The first challenge relates to the role and the self-conceptualization of business firms as corporate citizens within society. Companies are increasingly expected to assume the social responsibility of helping to shape the rule-framework of globalization. The second challenge refers to the form of the engagement in local, national and international processes of governance. To more credibly and effectively tackle these challenges, corporate actors are ever more participating in rule-setting processes together with civil society organizations and the government.
Item type: eBooks
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
No physical items for this record

Preface -- Introduction -- An Overview of Current Practice and Policy Relating to Business Activities and Human Rights; John Morrison -- Politicization of Companies? Empirical Evidence on Corporate Citizenship Activities in Europe; André Habisch -- Corporate Citizenship and Private Regulatory Regimes: Understanding New Governance Roles and Functions; Kernhaggan Webb -- Towards Organizational Integrity: Corporate Citizenship as Organizational Integrity; Jakob Dahl Rendtorff -- The Social Case as a Business Case: Making Sense of So-cial Entrepreneurship from an Ordonomic Perspective; Markus Beckmann -- Morality as a Factor of Production: Moral Commitments as Strategic Risk Management; Stefan Hielscher -- The Implications of the New Governance for Corporate Governance; John Boatright -- D&O Deductibles as a New Standard of Responsible Gover-nance; Till Talaulicar -- Competitive Markets, Corporate Firms, and New Governance – An Ordonomic Conceptualization;Ingo Pies, Markus Beckmann and Stefan Hielscher -- Index.

This volume unites the perspective of business ethics with approaches from strategic management, economics, law, political science, and with philosophical reflections on the theory of Corporate Citizenship and New Governance. In view of the internationalization of the economy and the free movement of capital, new instruments of political coordination are needed. These societal changes trigger the two closely intertwined challenges examined in this book. The first challenge relates to the role and the self-conceptualization of business firms as corporate citizens within society. Companies are increasingly expected to assume the social responsibility of helping to shape the rule-framework of globalization. The second challenge refers to the form of the engagement in local, national and international processes of governance. To more credibly and effectively tackle these challenges, corporate actors are ever more participating in rule-setting processes together with civil society organizations and the government.

Copyright © 2020 Alfaisal University Library. All Rights Reserved.
Tel: +966 11 2158948 Fax: +966 11 2157910 Email:
librarian@alfaisal.edu