Development of Corporate Social Responsibility in Visegrad Group Countries

• Autorzy: Patrycja Hąbek
• Języki publikacji: EN

Abstrakty

EN

The concept of corporate social responsibility (CSR) in Visegrad Group countries (V4) is not very well developed yet, but is gradually transforming and becoming an important topic in the region. The study findings indicate that also CSR reporting practices are not widespread among companies in V4 countries. Initiatives undertaken by the governments of V4 countries basically are related with sharing of information and knowledge and the development of reporting guides. The paper presents an overview of the development of the concept of CSR in Visegrad 4 countries concentrating especially on disclosing the information on CSR performance in the region. The situation of CSR reporting practices in each of the V4 countries is outlined based on the conducted literature analysis. (original abstract)

Słowa kluczowe

EN

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR); Literature review

PL

Społeczna odpowiedzialność biznesu; Przegląd literatury

• Czasopismo: Zeszyty Naukowe. Organizacja i Zarządzanie / Politechnika Śląska
• Rocznik: 2019
• Numer: z. 138 Contemporary Management
• Strony: 71--82

Twórcy

autor

Patrycja Hąbek

• Silesian University of Technology, Poland

Bibliografia

• 1. Anam, L. (2010). Poland. In W. Visser, N. Tolhurst (Eds.), The World Guide to CSR. A country-by-country analysis of corporate sustainability and responsibility. Sheffield: Greenleaf Publishing.
• 2. Astupan, D., Schönbohm, A. (2012). Sustainability Reporting Performance in Poland: Empirical Evidence from the WIG 20 and WIG 40 Companies. Polish Journal of Management Studies, 6, 68-80.
• 3. Business Leaders Forum (2013). Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) in the Czech Republic: Current situation and trends. Retrieved from http://reportingcsr.org/ force_document.php?fichier=document_861.pdf&fichier_old=CSR_in_the_Czech_Repub lic_v2.pdf., 17.01.2019.
• 4. Bussard, A., Marček, E., Markuš, M., Bunčák, M., & Mazurkiewicz, P. (2005). Spoločensky zodpovedné podnikanie. Prehľad základných princípov a príkladov. Retrieved from https://www.employment.gov.sk/files/slovensky/ministerstvo/spolocenska- zodpovednost/csr-nahlad-vseobec.-dobry.pdf, 02.01.2019.
• 5. Čierna, H. (2008). Spoločensky zodpovedné podnikanie a EFQM model výnimočnosti. Banska Bystrica: UMB EF.
• 6. ČSN 2013, Czech Technical Standard CSN 01 0391, Česká technická norma. Retrived from http://www.csnonlinefirmy.unmz/html_nahledy/01/94027/94027_nahled.htm, 12.07.2019.
• 7. Dočekalová, M. (2012) Corporate Sustainability Reporting in Czech Companies - Case Studies. Trendy ekonomiky a managementu/Trends Economics and Management, VI/11, 9-16.
• 8. Gadomski, W. Kraje Wyszehradzkie bliższe politycznie niż gospodarczo. Retrieved from https://www.obserwatorfinansowy.pl/tematyka/makroekonomia/kraje-wyszehradzkie- blizsze-politycznie-niz-gospodarczo/, 28.03.2019.
• 9. Gyárfášová, O., Mesežnikov, G. (2016). 25 Years of the V4 as Seen by the Public, Institute for Public Affairs. Bratislava. Retrieved from http://www.visegradgroup.eu/documents/ essays-articles/25-years-of-the-v4-as.
• 10. Hąbek, P. (2014). Evaluation of sustainability reporting practices in Poland. Quality & Quantity, 48, 1739, doi:10.1007/s11135-013-9871-z.
• 11. Hąbek, P., Brodny, J. (2017). Corporate Social Responsibility Report - an Important Tool to Communicate with Stakeholders. Proceedings of "4th International Multidisciplinary Scientific Conference on Social Sciences & Arts SGEM 2017. Business and Management", 241-248.
• 12. Hąbek, P., Wolniak, R. (2013). Analysis of approaches to CSR reporting in selected European Union countries. International Journal of Economics and Research, 4(6), 79-95.
• 13. Hřebíček, J., Hájek, M., Chvátalová, Z., Ritschelová, I. (2009). Current Trends in Sustainability Reporting in the Czech Republic. Conference Proceedings 23 International Conference on Informatics for Environmental Protection: Concepts, Methods and Tools, 253-260,
• 14. Hungary - Corporate Social Responsibility (2017). Retrieved from https://www.export.gov/ article?id=Hungary-Corporate-Social-Responsibility, 16.01.2017.
• 15. Iamandi, I.E. (2011). The Application of Corporate Social Responsibility Models in Romania in the Context of the Post-Accession to the European Union. Economy Transdisciplinarity Cognition (ETC) Journal, 14(1), 27-35.
• 16. Jonek-Kowalska, I., Zielinski, M. (2017). CSR Activities in the Banking Sector in Poland. Proceedings of the 29th International-Business-Information-Management-Association Conference, Vienna, Austria, 3-4 May, 1294-1304.
• 17. Karcagi-Kováts, A., Kuti, I. (2010). Diversity of Sustainability Performance Indicators and Corporate Reporting in Hungary. Conference proceedings Corporate Responsibility Research Conference CRRC. Retrieved from http://www.crrconference.org/ Previous_conferences/downloads/crrc2010karcagikovatskuti.pdf, 17.01.2019.
• 18. Kołodziej, S., Maruszewska, E.W. (2015). Economical Effectiveness and Social Objectives in Corporate Social Reports - A Survey Among Polish Publicly Traded Companies. Proc. of International Multidisciplinary Scientific Conferences on Social Sciences and Arts SGEM 2015, 2, Vienna, Austria, 161-167
• 19. KPMG (2013). International Survey of Corporate Responsibility Reporting 2013. Retrieved from http://www.kpmg.com/global/en/issuesandinsights/articlespublications/corporate- responsibility/pages/2011-survey.aspx, 14.02.2019.
• 20. Krasodomska, J. (2015). CSR disclosures in the banking industry. Empirical evidence from Poland. Social Responsibility Journal, 11, 3, 406-423.
• 21. Kubaščíková, Z. (2008). Sustainable Development Reporting. Management Information Systems, 3, 2, 019-023.
• 22. Kunz, V., Srpová, J. (2013). CSR Reporting and its Use by Enterprises in the Czech Republic. Management: Science and Education. Žilina, Faculty of Management Science and Informatics, EDIS, č. 1, 31-34.
• 23. Letica, B. (2010). Three corporate social responsibility (CSR) models in New European Union member states and candidate countries. CSR Paper 43.2008, The Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei Series.
• 24. Ligeti, G., Oravecz, A. (2009). CSR Communication of Corporate Enterprises in Hungary. Journal of Business Ethics, 84.2, 137-149.
• 25. Line, M., Braun, R. (2007). Baseline study on CSR practices in the new EU member states and candidate countries. Brussels. UNDP and EU.
• 26. Moravcikova, K., Stefanikova, Ľ., Rypakova, M. (2015). CSR reporting as an important tool of CSR communication. Procedia Economics and Finance, 26, 332-338.
• 27. Mullerat, R. (2013). Corporate Social Responsibility: A European Perspective. The Jean Monnet/Robert Schuman Paper Series, 13, 6. Retrieved from http://aei.pitt.edu/43368/1/ Mullerat_CSR_Europa.pdf, 13.01.2019.
• 28. National Action Plan for Corporate Social Responsibility in the Czech Republic (2014), Retrieved from http://www.mpo.cz/dokument148817.html, 13.01.2019.
• 29. Petera, P., Wagner, J., Boučková, M. (2014). An Empirical Investigation into CSR Reporting by the Largest Companies with their seat in the Czech Republic, Networking Societies - Cooperation and Conflict. 22nd Interdisciplinary Information Management Talks, 321-329.
• 30. Piskóti, I., Hajdú, N. (2013). A Benchmarking Approach to the Situation and Topics in CSR Reports of Hungarian Corporations, Responsibility and Sustainability. Socioeconomic, Political and Legal Issues, 2(2), 1-13.
• 31. Polášek, D. (2010). Corporate Social Responsibility in Small and Medium-Sized Companies in the Czech Republic. Doctoral Thesis in the Doctor of Business Administration Programme, Czech Management Institute Praha, Faculty of Management, Escuela Superior De Marketing Y Administración Barcelona.
• 32. Slovak Republic (2015). Investment and Business Guide. Volume 1, Strategic and Practical Information. Washington: International Business Publications, 132.
• 33. Slovakia - Corporate Social Responsibility. Retrieved from https://www.export.gov/ article?id=Slovakia-Corporate-Social-Responsibility, 16.01.2019.
• 34. Szczepankiewicz, E.I., Mućko, P. (2016). CSR Reporting Practices of Polish Energy and Mining Companies. Sustainability, 8, 126; doi:10.3390/su8020126.
• 35. The World Bank (2005). Public Expectations for Corporate Social Responsibility in Poland. Washington: The World Bank.
• 36. Visser, W. (2016). The World Guide to Sustainable Enterprise, 3, Europe. Sheffield: Greenleaf Publishing, 126-132.
• 37. Visser, W., Tolhurst, N. (eds.). The World Guide to CSR. A Country-by-Country Analysis of Corporate Sustainability and Responsibility. Sheffield: Greenleaf Publishing, 177-184.

Identyfikatory

DOI

10.29119/1641-3466.2019.138.6