Titlebook: Corporate Social Responsibility in the Maritime Industry; Lisa Loloma Froholdt Book 2018 Springer International Publishing AG, part of Spr

Chagrin

Corporate Social Responsibility in the Maritime Industry

珍奇

MEEK

Francesca Battaglia,Emanuela Giusi Gaetae history of CSR is provided and it discusses how CSR is understood in the maritime industry, using perception surveys and other studies conducted in the maritime sector. The chapter recognizes that the perception of CSR is ever changing, and the divisions between public and private organisations ar

patella

中世紀(jì)

jettison

Malleable

“Stupidity” in a Pandemic Worldational boundaries, both by the organisation itself and its surroundings. Companies may be seen as holding a certain amount of responsibility for its local community by way of providing stable employment, by way of contributing financially and otherwise to local institutions and cultural organisatio

遺傳學(xué)

“Stupidity” in a Pandemic Worlds main purpose is to transport goods and cargos from one part of the world to another (Farthing and Brownrigg 1997). In this context, maritime transport is deemed as an indispensable part of international logistics and accounts for 80% of the volume of global trade (United Nations Conference on Trad

debase

“Stupidity” in a Pandemic Worldargets set by a CSR policy of a shipping company or a port authority. Managers of some of these organizations have responsibilities for the effective implementation of energy efficient measures both in ship operations and in port activities under the fulfilment of their CSR (Kitada and ?l?er 2015).

nerve-sparing