Social capital is defined as the shared knowledge, trust, and culture, embodied in the structural forms of networks and other stable inter-agent relationships. Social capital has been shown to be more difficult to build than economic capital, and to have greater beneficial effects for community as a whole. The relevance of the social capital concept for transitional agenda is explained by the i...

This research provides insight into the effects of implementing Corporate Social Responsibility initiatives in mining industry European context. In many cases, strategy is not coincident for shareholders and stakeholders, as a result, activity could be jeopardized. Achieving socially responsible goals can challenging task to conduct. study aims examine relationship between (CSR) performance eco...

Purpose: Corporate social responsibility is becoming more and more important for the firms from developed countries. The main purpose of this research paper is to examine empirically the role of fair trade in developing corporate social responsibility (CSR) and to find out the dynamics of CSR being used in organizations. Design/methodology/approach: This qualitative case study research reviews ...

▪ This article discusses three major issues related to tripartite social pacts: first, the puzzles they present for classic theories of corporatism; second, the contrasts between the political economies of ‘competitive concertation’ and Keynesian coordination; and third, the problems of assessing their effects in the context of complex causality. The main focus is on one specific policy area: n...

The article presents the essence of social responsibility business in modern economic conditions. levels responsibility, potential principles for implementation main participants and stakeholders, directions distribution prospects further development are considered. In addition, defines tasks that help solve projects field corporate responsibility.