Many participants have presented their perspectives and viewpoints.
The following papers have been selected by the Consortium Committee.
Leonardo Becchetti and Rocco Ciciretti
Corporate Social Responsibility and Stock Market Performance
CSR2008-034.pdf Aditya Jain, Stavroula Leka, and Gerard Zwetsloot
Integrating CSR and OSH Policies and Initiatives in Europe: The Drivers, Challenges, and Roles of Companies, Civil Society and Governments
CSR2008-035.pdf Keiko Yamaguchi
Static And Dynamic Return On Corporate Environmental Investment Activity: Empirical Evidence From Japan
CSR2008-036.pdf Stavroula Leka, Gerard Zwetsloot and Aditya Jain
Developing a European Framework for Psychosocial Risk Management: An Exploration of the Potential Role of CSR in Driving Integration in an Enlarged Europe
CSR2008-037.pdf Alin Stancu and Valerica Olteanu
Corporate Social Responsibility in Romania From a EU Perspective
CSR2008-038.pdf Leonardo Becchetti, Luisa Giallonardo and Elisabetta Tessitore
Product Differentiation When "Quality is a Matter of Tastes": The Case of Corporate Social Responsibility with Asymmetric Information
CSR2008-039.pdf Leonardo Becchetti and Melania Michetti
When Consumption Creates Social Capital: Creating Room for Manoeuvre for Pro-Poor Policies
CSR2008-040.pdf
Gergely Tóth
The Limitation of “CSR Tools”, Deep Social Responsibility and the Truly Responsible Enterprise
CSR2008-041.pdf
Lilian Soares Outtes Wanderley, Francisca Farache and José Milton de Sousa Filho
How do Large European Companies Operating in New Member States Communicate their CSR Actions and Reports through their Corporate Websites?
CSR2008-042.pdf
Bartol Letica
Three CSR Models in New European Union Member States and Candidate Countries
CSR2008-043.pdf
Bistra Vassileva
Implementing CSR in Bulgaria: “Push” vs. “Pull” Approach
CSR2008-044.pdf
Beinur Giumali
Global CSR Strategies and Local Realities The Romanian Case
CSR2008-045.pdf
Oana Apostol, Salme Näsi and Matias Laine
Emerging Corporate Social Responsibility Thinking in the Post-Communist Countries: Increased Societal Expectations or Process of Knowledge Transfer?
CSR2008-046.pdf
Jawad Syed and Robin Kramar
Integration of CSR with HRM: What can we Learn from best Practice Organisations in the European Union?
CSR2008-047.pdf
Hajnalka Csafor
Challenges of CSR in some Recent Accession Countries of the EU: Hungary, Poland, Slovakia, Romania
CSR2008-048.pdf
Meuthia Ganie-Rochman
Coping with Difficult Stakeholders in a Transitional Country
CSR2008-049.pdf
Greece Evangelinos I. K., Zotou A. Kavakli Z. and Balis M.
CSR Tools and Strategies for SMEs: The case of North Aegean Region
CSR2008-050.pdf
Raphaella Dewantari Dwianto and Agustinus Prasetyantoko
Acknowledging Local Knowledge in CSR Program: Lesson-learned in a multi-national corporation in Indonesia
CSR2008-051.pdf
Anna Sienicka and Joanna Tyrowicz
How Much (E)S in CSR?
CSR2008-052.pdf
Dima Jamali
Convergence Vs Divergence in CSR: An Institutional Perspective
CSR2008-053.pdf
Beata Faracik
The Government and Civil Society Roles in the CSR – Case of Poland
CSR2008-054.pdf
Rilka Dragneva, David Williamson and Gary Lynch-Wood
The Regulatory Implications of the Externally-Driven Business Case for CSR in the New EU Member States
CSR2008-055.pdf