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The end of corporate social responsibility : crisis & critique / Peter J. Fleming & Marc T. Jones.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Thousand Oaks, Calif. : SAGE, 2013.Description: xvi, 125 p. ; |c24 cmISBN:
  • 9781849205153
  • 1849205159
  • 9781849205160
  • 1849205167
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • HD 60 \b .F54 2013
Contents:
PrefaceIntroduction: The End of Corporate Social Responsibility?Welcome to the House of the Blind: What Corporate Social Responsibility Does Not SeeThe Multinational Corporation to the Rescue? Corporate Citizenship TheoryStakeholder Theory and Other Fantasies of the 'Ethical Corporation'The New Opium of the People: Corporate Social Responsibility and the EmployeeFrom Propaganda to Parasite? Towards a Critical Political Economy of CSRConclusion: The Beginning of (Non) Corporate Social Responsibility?
Summary: Packed with case studies and a wide range of international examples, this highly critical text reveals CSR as an attempt to gain legitimacy from consumers and employees, therefore furthering the exploitative and colonizing agenda of the corporation.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Barcode
Open Shelf Albukhary International University LEVEL 2 HD 60 .F54 2013 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 1100030805
Total holds: 0

PrefaceIntroduction: The End of Corporate Social Responsibility?Welcome to the House of the Blind: What Corporate Social Responsibility Does Not SeeThe Multinational Corporation to the Rescue? Corporate Citizenship TheoryStakeholder Theory and Other Fantasies of the 'Ethical Corporation'The New Opium of the People: Corporate Social Responsibility and the EmployeeFrom Propaganda to Parasite? Towards a Critical Political Economy of CSRConclusion: The Beginning of (Non) Corporate Social Responsibility?

Packed with case studies and a wide range of international examples, this highly critical text reveals CSR as an attempt to gain legitimacy from consumers and employees, therefore furthering the exploitative and colonizing agenda of the corporation.

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