• View the Talks
• 39 min
  1. Should corporations be socially responsible and green?

  • Prof. Joe DesJardins
• 42 min
  2. The virtuous manager

  • Prof. Geoff Moore
• 32 min
  3. How can companies be corporately socially responsible?

  • Prof. Jeremy Moon
• 43 min
  4. Multinational corporations and abusive states: should they stay put and make things better or withdraw?

  • Prof. Colin Fisher
• 45 min
  5. Compliance or integrity?

  • Mr. Simon Webley
• 26 min
  6. Who are an organization's stakeholders and to what extent should an organization have regard to their interests?

  • Mr. John Kaler
• 40 min
  7. Sustainability and corporate environmental management

  • Mr. John Elkington
• 46 min
  8. Whistleblowers or Witnesses

  • Prof. Alan Lovell
• 33 min
  9. Green procurement

  • Dr. Petra Molthan-Hill
• 50 min
  10. Ethical leadership

  • Dr. Ian Ashman
• 54 min
  11. Supersizing and upselling in fast food restaurants and bars: what responsibility have companies got if customers choose to consume too much fast food or too much alcohol?

  • Dr. John Pratten
• 35 min
  12. Corporate governance after the credit crunch

  • Prof. Christine Mallin
• 52 min
  13. Socially responsible investment

  • Prof. Chris Cowton
• 24 min
  14. Corporate philanthropy

  • Dr. David Campbell
• 40 min
  15. SMEs and the environment

  • Dr. Richard Howarth
• 17 min
  16. Ethical aspects of cross-cultural ethical management

  • Prof. Nigel Holden
• 39 min
  17. Information ethics

  • Dr. Paul Griseri

Printable Handouts

PDF

Navigable Slide Index

1. Introduction
2. Sources
3. Fundamentals of the stakeholder approach
4. Explaining the fundamentals
5. Influencer and claimant definitions
6. Opposing criteria for stakeholder identification
7. Explanations of why stakeholder interests matter
8. Opposing conceptions of organizational purpose
9. Why are there these two opposing conceptions?
10. Two versions of the stakeholder approach
11. Who are an organization's stakeholders? (1)
12. Who are an organization's stakeholders? (2)
13. To what extent should their interests be served?
14. The versions in practice
15. Thank you

Topics Covered

• Fundamentals of the stakeholder approach
• Influencer and Claimant definitions
• Opposing criteria for stakeholder identification
• Opposing conceptions of organizational purpose
• Stakeholders recognized under each definition
• Extent to which stakeholder interests should be served under each definition
• The definitions in practice (with reference to section 172 of the Companies Act 2006)

Links

Series:

• Business Ethics and Corporate Social Responsibility

Categories:

• Management, Leadership & Organisation

Talk Citation

Publication History

• Published on January 31, 2011