Public Responsibility and Private Enterprise in Developing Countries

By Mike Valente, A. Crane. 2010

158 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8b545a60b96aca83216f99423f96c0c0bb930943

How researchers see this paper

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

In Strategy and Management

1. Bruno Silvestre
2. D. Baur
3. Stelvia Matos
4. Jeremy Hall
5. Hans M. P. T. Schmitz

Citations in the corpus

• Entrepreneurship and Innovation at the Base of the Pyramid: A Recipe for Inclusive Growth or Social Exclusion? (2012, background): “The benefits of entrepreneurship may be particularly important in underdeveloped regions because economic and social problems are more pressing, but governments may be hindered by corruption and lack adequate resources to address these problems (Valente and Crane, 2010).”
• Responsible Innovation and the Innovation of Responsibility: Governing Sustainable Development in a Globalized World (2015, unknown): “…involves providing public goods or engaging in social or environmental issues, either by supplementing public services or by helping governments build up their capacity (Valente and Crane 2010) and is especially prevalent in multi-stakeholder schemes of global governance (Mena and Palazzo 2012).”
• Seeking Legitimacy Through CSR: Institutional Pressures and Corporate Responses of Multinationals in Sri Lanka (2015, unknown): “The political CSR literature has extended firm-level arguments focusing on corporate citizenship theory (Matten and Crane 2005) and broadened the corporate citizenship concept (Valente and Crane 2010) to a more global-level construct (Drahos and Braithwaite 2001), which contends that MNEs have becom”
• Corporations and NGOs: When Accountability Leads to Co-optation (2011, background): “Beyond the dominant strategic notion of CSR, some scholars have developed an important alternative strand of CSR that views the business firm not only as an economic but increasingly also a political actor in a globalizing world (e.g. Scherer et al. 2006; Scherer and Palazzo 2007; Wettstein 2009; Cr”