What is Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)?

Discusses mass layoffs, record profits, manager salaries, natural resource scarcity, climate catastrophe, and the Occupy Wall Street movement as examples under the topics of business ethics and corporate social responsibility.

Explains a case of corporate fraud involving bribery and accounts in the Cayman Islands, leading to the importance of compliance measures and risk management in preventing financial risks and damage to a company's reputation.

Explores the concept of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), emphasizing that it goes beyond preventing bad practices like corruption to focus on how companies make profits and contribute to a good society through ethical business practices.

Discusses the role of companies in promoting CSR and highlights the need for a stronger integrative perspective related to the company's core business, production process, products, and services. It also mentions the importance of not relying solely on virtuous managers or codes of conduct for ethical reflection.

Explores the societal perspective on CSR, emphasizing the role of the state, particularly through politics and law, in implementing corporate responsibility. It addresses the idea of embedding the market economy in a political framework and the challenges of societal differentiation and internationalization.