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Tag: Consumer and citizen engagement

How much is enough when it comes to CSR? This examination is based on the principles and views of Peter Drucker, and his concept of "bounded goodness."

When marketing to consumers over 50, companies should focus on how, when, and where information about the product or ethical practices is communicated.

While some consumers are willing to pay more for environmentally friendly products, companies must consider to whom they market these products and how.

Social product features such as labour practices can affect a person's buying intentions, but most people will not trade off on functionality.

As the demand green products increases, there is an incentive for companies to offer them, and understand consumer behaviour to market them effectively.

Ethical consumers may reward companies by changing purchasing behaviour or paying a price premium. This report summarizes 30 years' research on ethical consumerism.

Researchers present a model to illustrate when and how consumers reward firms for positive sustainability actions.

Community engagement can offer firms and communities vital benefits. This research identifies what we know about how to achieve them.

Truly effective community engagement involves complex decisions about who to work with (or through), how to engage, and what likely result to achieve.

This study answers two questions: 1) How do firms manage stakeholders to improve their market performance? 2) What competitive benefits can firms obtain by managing stakeholders?

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