Manufacturing amnesia: Corporate Social Responsibility in South Africa

By D. Fig. 2005

182 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance, Sociology and Political Science, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1db7d2866870088aca786e63827d1a457e72f61d

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Finance

1. Robin W. Roberts
2. Cedric E. Dawkins
3. F. Ngunjiri
4. S. Ponte
5. Uwafiokun Idemudia
6. G. Owen

In Sociology and Political Science

1. S. Cooper
2. A. Belal
3. Cedric E. Dawkins
4. Regis Musavengane
5. L. Leonard
6. F. Ngunjiri
7. P. Siakwah
8. S. Roberts

In Strategy and Management

1. S. Cooper
2. Robin W. Roberts
3. A. Belal
4. L. Sittert
5. S. Roberts
6. Cedric E. Dawkins
7. F. Ngunjiri
8. S. Ponte

Citations in the corpus

• Corporate social responsibility and developing countries (2011, background): “Second, there is also the perception of poor corporate contribution to social issues, especially when corporate charity is pitched against corporate profi ts (Fig, 2005).”
• ‘Black Economic Empowerment’, Business and the State in South Africa (2007, background): “13 Recent analyses of CSR in the South African context can be found in Appels et al. (2006), Fig (2005), Lund-Thomsen (2005), and Sonnenberg and Hamann (2006).”
• Corporate Social Responsibility in Developing Countries as an Emerging Field of Study (2018, unknown): “Relatedly, therefore, there is critical questioning of the inherent coupling of CSR and corporate financial performance (CFP) which leads to new research questions focused on probing the negative externalities of greater levels of CFP (e.g. Blowfield and Frynas 2005; Fig 2005; Hayhurst 2011) and alt”
• Vulnerable and exploitable: The need for organisational accountability and transparency in emerging and less developed economies (2013, background): “Soobaroyen and Ntim (2013) notes that vulnerability towards HIV/AIDS could be attributed to the xploitation of poor black employees which is evidenced by ‘a long history of inequalities and poor labour practices during he apartheid era, notably in the mining industry (Dickinson, 2004; Fig, 2005)’.”
• Corporate Social Responsibility Reporting in South Africa (2008, background): “Fig (2005) notes that voluntary sustainability initiatives have not succeeded and compliance with Black Economic Empowerment charters and environmental standards have to be legislated and regulated to achieve compliance.”
• Tourism Governance and Attainment of the Sustainable Development Goals in Africa (2019, background): “Politically, the environment is given limited attention by the ruling party, and there is a general failure to integrate environmental concerns into mainstream planning, development and macroeconomic policy (Fig, 2005).”