Corporate social responsibility, partnerships, and institutional change: The case of mining companies in South Africa
By R. Hamann. 2004
214 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Building and Construction, Law, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c94356472fc25210a13bca97d852042ccff17503
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Building and Construction
- C. O’Faircheallaigh
- Diego Vazquez-Brust
- Joseph Ofori-Dankwa
- M. H. D. Marco
- Scott D. Julian
- N. Yakovleva
- D. Mutti
- Uwafiokun Idemudia
In Law
- C. O’Faircheallaigh
- Diego Vazquez-Brust
- Joseph Ofori-Dankwa
- M. H. D. Marco
- Scott D. Julian
- N. Yakovleva
- D. Mutti
- Uwafiokun Idemudia
In Sociology and Political Science
Citations in the corpus
- Community development agreements in the mining industry: an emerging global phenomenon (2013, background): “The reality of these threats has been highlighted again and again and across the globe in recent decades (Hamann, 2004; Haselip, 2011; Hilson & Yakavlova, 2007; Laplante & Spears, 2008).”
- Corporate social responsibility in the mining industry: Perspectives from stakeholder groups in Argentina (2012, background): “There are continuous attempts to weave sustainability and social responsibility in business strategies and as a consequence, CSR is broadly perceived as a tool for companies to contribute towards sustainable development (Hilson and Murck, 2000; Hamann, 2003; Hamann, 2004).”
- Corporate social responsibility and developing countries (2011, background): “Hamann (2007) attribute this problem to the complexity of CSR and development relationship, methodological diffi culties and issues of political economy.”
- Financial resource availability and corporate social responsibility expenditures in a sub‐Saharan economy: The institutional difference hypothesis (2013, background): “’ Consistent with these arguments, the lack of substantive CSR activities by profitable South African firms led the government to mandate a corporate social investment program requiring firms to give a small proportion of their profits to CSR and to report their corporate social investment expenditu”