Results 251 to 260 of about 63,029 (303)

Euphemisms and hypocrisy in corporate philanthropy

Business Ethics: A European Review, 2011
Over the past two decades, a growing number of large multinational corporations have come to view philanthropy as an important part of their business operations. This has stimulated research on the many different strategies that are pursued by these corporations in their attempts to become more philanthropic while remaining economically responsible. In
la Cour, Anders, Kromann, Joakim
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Corporate philanthropy

2007
INTRODUCTION. This chapter considers what we know, and what we might like to know about corporate philanthropy and community engagement. It does so particularly through a nonprofit marketing lens, that is, from the perspective of the nonprofit organization seeking mission revenue and resources from the corporate market.
Madden, Kym, Scaife, Wendy
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Governance and Corporate Philanthropy: Restraining Robin Hood?

Business & Society, 2002
Although corporate decision makers may justify charitable contributions on strategic grounds, extremely large corporate philanthropic contributions may beperceived by shareholders as unnecessary. If stockholders attempt to limit corporate philanthropy, then governance mechanisms should put a cap on giving amounts.
Barbara R. Bartkus, Sara A. Morris, Bruce Seifert   +2 more
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Strategic Corporate Philanthropy

2023
Abstract Large multinational corporations increasingly align their charitable giving as closely as possible to their business models, even sometimes dismantling corporate foundations and transferring their former grantmaking activities to divisions within the sponsoring company.
Dana Brakman Reiser, Steven A. Dean
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PHILANTHROPY AS A CORPORATE STRATEGY

The Japanese Economic Review, 1995
An attempt to formulate the implications of corporate “philanthropy” by private firms is made in this paper. By philanthropy we mean the public activities of private agents, which are not carried out through the ordinary price mechanism. From the point of view of social roles, corporate philanthropy complements the price mechanism as do the government ...
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THE INCOME ELASTICITY OF CORPORATE PHILANTHROPY: COMMENT

The Journal of Finance, 1970
R. A. SCHWARTZ, in a recent article in this Journal, performs a valuable service in attempting to estimate the income elasticity of corporate philanthropy. There are, however, certain refinements in technique that must be used in order to avoid erroneous conclusions from his overly aggregative model.
Johnson, Orace, Johnson, Walter
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Corporate philanthropy

2020
Roza, Lonneke, Meijs, Lucas
  +5 more sources

Corporate Philanthropy

Proceedings of the International Association for Business and Society, 1999
David H. Saiia, Archie B. Carroll, Ann K.. Buchholtz   +2 more
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Branding Corporate Philanthropy

2014
Marx (1999) reported that 96% of firms rate a favorable company image as either an important or extremely important outcome of their philanthropic investments. The fact that corporate philanthropy offers marketing opportunities has not been lost on firms, which explains why the responsibility for philanthropic initiatives most often resides within ...
John Peloza, Derek N. Hassay, Simon Hudson   +2 more
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India’s Corporate Philanthropy

2023
Stanford Social Innovation Review, 21(3), 61 ...
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