What is the main purpose of Corporate Social Responsibility?

What is Corporate Social Responsibility?

The founder of this Japanese company, Tadashi Yanai, often repeats the philosophy "One Win, Nine Losses." He considers his greatest failure to be the 2001 attempt to enter the London market: the company opened 21 stores almost at once, but due to poor management and a lack of market knowledge, 16 of them were forced to close within two years.

Which space cartoon shows what happens when the environment on Earth is completely ignored?

How does CSR relate to stakeholders?

What does ESG stand for, and how is it different from CSR?

In 1956, an employee of this company, Gillis Lundgren, couldn’t fit a table into his car and, in a fit of frustration, removed its legs. This incident became the foundation for the "flat-pack" concept, which allowed the company to drastically reduce logistics and storage costs.

In which multi-part film franchise do the government and business put profit and control above human life?

Why is CSR considered important for long-term business success?

What is a circular economy?

In the 1970s, this food giant faced a massive global boycott. The company was accused of aggressively marketing baby formula in African countries. When infants began dying because mothers lacked clean water to mix the formula, the company’s representatives controversially blamed "uneducated mothers" for failing to follow hygiene standards, rather than addressing the lack of infrastructure.

In which science fiction film about another planet does a corporation extract resources without respecting the local inhabitants?

Give two examples of CSR activities a company might implement

What is meant by sustainable development?

In the early 2000s, this Anglo-Dutch conglomerate ran two marketing campaigns that fundamentally contradicted each other: the brand Dove promoted "Real Beauty" and positive self-image, while another of their brands—Axe (Lynx)—used advertisements that heavily relied on stereotypes and the sexual objectification of women.

In which film about the creation of a famous restaurant chain does the business grow rapidly, but ethics and CSR take a back seat?

Is CSR the same for all companies? Why or why not?

What are the 17 Sustainable Development Goals?

In 1985, this company made what is often called the "marketing blunder of the century" by changing its classic recipe to a sweeter version called "New ____." Consumers were so outraged that they flooded the headquarters with thousands of angry letters, forcing the company to bring back the original formula just 79 days later.

In which Soviet New Year's film about an office and a statistical agency is it shown how management style and attitude towards employees affect the atmosphere and efficiency of work? (Hint: strict boss, subordinates, working relationships)