Organization Management Journal · 2013 · 19 citations · 35 references
BusinessStrategic ManagementStrategyBusiness EthicsCorporate Social ResponsibilityCorporate StrategyCorporate Responsibility ReportingCorporate SustainabilityCorporate Sustainability DisclosureCorporate Sustainability StrategySustainability EducationSustainability ReportingBusiness SustainabilityCorporate Social Responsibility IntegrationOrganizational SustainabilityShort-term Financial GoalsSustainability Curriculum Design
Corporate sustainability (CS) requires organizations to shift focus from short-term financial goals to further consider the long-term social, environmental, and economic implications of their operations. Despite a lack of regulations in the United States requiring companies to disclose social and environmental measures, more than 80% of U.S. corporations voluntarily release corporate responsibility reports. The increased focus of CS in practice has impacted many business curricula to adapt CS-related courses (such as business ethics); however, we present results that indicate that such means may have limited influence on students’ views concerning the legitimacy of social and environmental issues in regard to corporate decision making. More consideration is needed to determine how CS-related topics can be effectively integrated within business curriculums. We propose incorporating CS within the Organizational Strategy capstone course and assess its effectiveness via survey analysis. Suggestions for course design are provided.
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Journal of the American Dietetic Association · 1994 · 46.5K citations
Corporate Social and Financial Performance: A Meta-Analysis
Marc Orlitzky, Frank L. Schmidt, Sara L. Rynes · Organization Studies · 2003 · 7.5K citations
From the New York Times Magazine
Minsky, Paul Hyman · 1979 · 6.9K citations