Stanford Social Innovation Review

Stanford Social Innovation Review is an award-winning magazine covering best strategies for nonprofits, foundations, and socially responsible businesses. Published quarterly by the Stanford Graduate School of Business.

Articles: Corporate Social Responsiblity

Date Author Category Title
Summer 2005
Marguerite Rigoglioso
Corporate Social Responsiblity In Bad Times, It Pays to Be Good

A reputation for CSR may shield
companies from the public’s ire.

Summer 2005
Stuart L. Hart & Ted London
Corporate Social Responsiblity Developing Native Capability

What multinational corporations can learn from the base of the pyramid.

Spring 2005
Pamela Yatsko
Corporate Social Responsiblity Managing Medusa

A Hong Kong manufacturer brings business practices to social services in Asia. 

Spring 2005
Gerald Burstyn
Corporate Social Responsiblity Hidden Agenda

Corporations give away billions each year,
but what’s the real reason why?

Winter 2004
Wayne Dunn
Corporate Social Responsiblity Golden Opportunity [Free!]

When a Canadian multinational laid off hundreds of
gold miners in South Africa, it went many extra
miles to help them get back on their feet.

Fall 2004
Matthew Schuerman
Corporate Social Responsiblity Behind the Glitter [Free!]

Tiffany and Co. moves to get African
“conflict diamonds” out of its stores.

Fall 2004
Jan Chong
Corporate Social Responsiblity Determining Diversity

Do socially responsible funds ask the right questions?

Fall 2004
Debra E. Meyerson
Corporate Social Responsiblity The Tempered Radicals

How employees push their companies
– little by little – to be more socially responsible.

Summer 2004
Jan Chong
Corporate Social Responsiblity The Outsiders

Why some companies donate to charity.

Summer 2004
Miguel Unzueta
Corporate Social Responsiblity The Profitable Nonprofits

Almost half of revenue-seeking organizations are in the black.

Spring 2004
Carly Fiorina
Corporate Social Responsiblity Invention for the Common Good [Free!]

Four reasons corporations should engage in social responsibility.

Winter 2003
Ted London & Dennis Rondinelli
Corporate Social Responsiblity Partnerships for Learning

Managing tensions in nonprofit organizations’
alliances with corporations.

Winter 2003
Karen Coppock
Corporate Social Responsiblity Coming Clean

Firms fare better when they acknowledge
self-interest in cause marketing.

Summer 2003
Michael Fitzgerald
Corporate Social Responsiblity The Benefit of Doing Good

The “social discount” may not be as steep as investors think.

Summer 2003
David Hoyt
Corporate Social Responsiblity Corporate Philanthropy at Cisco Systems

Aligning business and social interests.

Page 5 of 6 pages « First  <  3 4 5 6 >