What is it about?
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) received substantial attention since 1950s. The development of CSR subsequently gain a foothold in both business and academic arenas. The wide acceptance of CSR is due to its chain benefits toward both shareholders and stakeholders. As the business world evolves with globalisation and advanced technology, CSR has developed into a multi-facet disciplinary subject. Consequently, CSR themes emerged from its development. The literatures reveal that there are many CSR themes developed in the human resource with employees being the stakeholder. The researcher further explained the evolution of employee-focused CSR by relating to relevant theories namely Stakeholder Theory, Social Exchange Theory and Social Identity Theory. This paper aims to study the evolution of internal CSR by reviewing past and current works of literature in order to provide an overview of internal CSR and shed light for a better understanding of its current vague definition. The paper concludes with the benefits of implementation of internal CSR practices to enhance organisation performance through influencing employees’ behaviour
Featured Image
Why is it important?
CSR is not merely focusing on shareholders, but also other crucial stakeholders such as the employee.
Perspectives
Read the Original
This page is a summary of: Corporate Social Responsibility and the Evolution of Internal Corporate Social Responsibility in 21st Century, Asian Journal of Social Sciences and Management Studies, February 2016, Asian Educational Journal Publishing Group,
DOI: 10.20448/journal.500/2016.3.1/500.1.56.74.
You can read the full text:
Contributors
The following have contributed to this page