The Impact of NGO Network Conflict on the Corporate Social Responsibility Strategies of Multinational Corporations
By Donald H. Schepers. 2006
125 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Development, Sociology and Political Science, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f901de8222adbe6e0f32074bd18c0c044617b214
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In Development
In Sociology and Political Science
- Justin W. Webb
- R. Duane Ireland
- Geoffrey M. Kistruck
- Deborah Alexander
- L. Falkenberg
- David J. Ketchen, Jr.
- Diana Ingenhoff
- Diana C. Robertson
In Strategy and Management
- Justin W. Webb
- R. Duane Ireland
- Deborah Alexander
- L. Falkenberg
- David J. Ketchen, Jr.
- Diana Ingenhoff
- Diana C. Robertson
- J. Peloza
Citations in the corpus
- Corporate Social Responsibility and Different Stages of Economic Development: Singapore, Turkey, and Ethiopia (2009, background): “Furthermore, NGOs may play a prominent part in steering corporations towards CSR (Schepers 2006).”
- The institutionalisation of corporate social responsibility reporting (2014, background): “According to Schepers (2006), NGOs often target corporations.”
- The Entrepreneurship Process in Base of the Pyramid Markets: The Case of Multinational Enterprise/Nongovernment Organization Alliances (2010, background): “Although in general, any particular NGO focuses on a limited set of interests, NGOs’ interests range from environmental concerns to human rights to issues regarding health, social justice, and welfare (Schepers, 2006).”
- The Role of Collaboration in Achieving Corporate Social Responsibility Objectives (2009, background): “In contrast, when enhanced reputation is the goal it may be better achieved through a relationship with a single NGO.”
- Under Positive Pressure (2016, background): “…institutional theory (Campbell, 2007), secondary stakeholders could have a direct impact on CSR implementation (e.g., Greenpeace and Amazonian leather suppliers or the example of Shell, see Schepers, 2006), which often depends on the NGO’s own self-perception (Arenas, Lozano, & Albareda, 2009).”