What is Corporate Social Responsibility?
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) is about how corporations take responsibility for contributing to, rather than becoming a barrier for social, environmental and economic development – also known as the Triple Bottom Line (TBL).
- People (the social bottom line)
- Planet (the environmental bottom line)
- Profit (the economic bottom line)
We use the term Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) interchangeably with terms such as Corporate Citizenship, Corporate Responsibilities, Corporate Sustainability.
GLOBAL CSR has been a pioneer in the field since 1996 and has maintained leading-edge knowledge of developments in the area of CSR. With extensive experience from business, development and law GLOBAL CSR has a profound understanding of business dynamics and requirements as well as the contexts in which CSR can add value to corporations.
Learn more about our CSR services or contact us for more information: info@global-csr.com
Questions and Answers on CSR:
- What is CSR?
- What is an international Principles-Based Approach to CSR?
- What is the link between Human Rights and CSR?
- What is the Triple Bottom Line?
- What is CSR Compliance & Opportunities?
- Does CSR have the potential to create sustainable development?
- Is CSR also relevant for governments?
- Is CSR also relevant for SMEs?
- Is CSR only relevant in relation to corporations operating in or sourcing from emerging economies?
- Are Human Rights relevant for private corporations?
- Is there a business case for CSR?
- How can corporations perform Responsible Supply Chain Management?
- What are the implications of the Danish government’s “Action Plan for Corporate Social Responsibility” for Danish corporations?
- How can GLOBAL CSR assist in relation to CSR?