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    • The Internal Context

    • Overview, Learning Outcomes and Structure of the Lesson

    • Corporate Social Responsibility

    • Business started long centuries before the dawn of history, but business as we now know it is new – new in its broadening scope, new in its social significance. Business has not learned how to handle these changes, nor does it recognise the magnitude of its responsibilities for the future of civilisation.

      Wallace B. Donham, Dean of Harvard Business School

    • Corporate (Social) Responsibility Defined

    • Approaches to Corporate Social Responsibility



    • Marketing Ethics

    • Review and Discussion Questions

      1. What is the relationship between sustainability marketing and CSR?
      2. If marketers deliver what the customer wants and obey the law, why do they need to worry about ethics?

    • Literature and References

      Belz, F.M., Peattie, K. (2012): Sustainability Marketing: A Global Perspective, 2. Ed., Chichester: Wiley, p. 21-48. 

      World Business Council for Sustainable Development (1999): Corporate Social Responsibility, Geneva: WBCSD.
      This gives a good overview of CSR and puts it in the context of the pursuit of sustainable development. 

      Smith, N.C., Palazzo, G. & Bhattacharya, D. (2010): Marketing’s Consequences: Stakeholder Marketing and Supply Chain CSR Issues (Working Paper), Fontainebleu: INSEAD, http://www.insead.edu/facultyresearch/research/doc.cfm?did=43992.
      This paper offers a really comprehensive look at the consequences of marketing, both intended and unintended.