Sustainable Value Creation 2nd Edition By Chandler, David
$26.00
Secure checkout
Instant digital download
PDF document
Document details
- Pages
- 143
- File size
- 9.39 MB
- Format
- Digital PDF
- Course
- Education
- Category
- eBook[PDF]
Sign in or create a free account to continue. Your purchase will be saved in My Downloads.
About this ebook
The 2nd Edition of Sustainable Value Creation by David Chandler redefines Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) not as a peripheral addition to business, but as the core value-creating purpose of the firm. The book is structured around a pragmatic, stakeholder-theory framework composed of ten fundamental principles. [1, 2, 3]
The main topics and principles covered in the book include: [1]
- Introduction to Corporate Social Responsibility: Re-evaluating traditional, fragmented definitions of sustainability and business ethics.
- Principle 1: Business is social progress: Exploring how for-profit entities naturally drive societal advancement.
- Principle 2: Shareholders do not own the firm: Challenging conventional corporate law assumptions and looking closely at who truly owns and controls a corporation.
- Principle 3: Prioritizing competing stakeholder interests is difficult: Navigating the complex trade-offs between customers, employees, suppliers, and communities.
- Principle 4: CSR is a stakeholder responsibility: Examining how stakeholders (including consumers) share the burden of demanding and supporting ethical practices.
- Principle 5: Market-based solutions are optimal: Utilizing economics and market dynamics to incentivize and scale sustainable solutions.
- Principle 6: Profit = total value: Redefining "profit" as the holistic value generated for all stakeholders over the long term, rather than just short-term financial gains.
- Principle 7: The free market is not free: Investigating market failures, externalities, and the systemic costs ignored by traditional accounting.
- Principle 8: Only business can save the planet: Arguing that the scale and capabilities of the private sector are necessary to address global environmental crises.
- Principle 9: Value creation is not a choice: Positing that every operational function inherently creates or destroys stakeholder value, making CSR unavoidable.
- Principle 10: The business of business is business: Repurposing Milton Friedman's famous phrase to argue that a firm's true business is maximizing holistic stakeholder value creation. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
File included
tmpphpTq6VJR
9.39 MB