Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) in Nigeria: western mimicry ...

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Page40of44Research Paper SeriesInternational Centre for Corporate SocialResponsibilityISSN 1479-5124Editor: Jeremy MoonThe ICCSR Research Papers Series is intended as a first-hand outlet for researchoutput of ICCSR. These include papers presented at symposiums and seminars, firstdrafts of papers intended for submission in journals and other reports on ongoing orcompleted research projects.The objective of the ICCSR Research Papers Series is twofold: First, there is a timegoal: Given the quality of ICCSR publication, the targeted journals normally requirelarge time spans between submission and publication. Consequently, the ICCSRResearch Papers Series serves as a preliminary airing to working papers of ICCSRstaff and affiliates which are intended for subsequent publication. By this, researchoutput can be made available for a selected public which will not only establishICCSR’s lead in advancing and developing innovative research in CSR but will alsoopen the opportunity to expose ideas to debate and peer scrutiny prior to submissionand/or subsequent publication. Second, the ICCSR Research Papers Series offers theopportunity of publishing more extensive works of research than the usual spaceconstraints of journals would normally allow. In particular, these papers will includeresearch reports, data analysis, literature reviews, work by postgraduate studentsetc. which could serve as a primary data resource for further publications. Publicationin the ICCSR Research Paper Series does not preclude publication in refereedjournals.The ICCSR Research Papers Series consequently is interested in assuring high qualityand broad visibility in the field. The quality aspect will be assured by establishing aprocess of peer review, which will normally include the Editor of the ICCSR ResearchPapers Series and one further academic in the field. In order to achieve a reasonablevisibility the ICCSR Research Papers Series has full ISSN recognition and is listed inmajor library catalogues worldwide. All papers can also be downloaded at the ICCSRwebsite.Published PapersNo. 01-2003 Wendy Chapple & Richard HarrisAccounting for solid waste generation in measures of regionalproductivity growthNo. 02-2003 Christine CouplandCorporate identities on the web: An exercise in the construction anddeployment of ‘morality’No. 03-2003 David L. OwenRecent developments in European social and environmental reportingand auditing practice – A critical evaluation and tentative prognosisNo. 04-2003 Dirk Matten & Andrew CraneCorporate Citizenship: Towards an extended theoreticalconceptualization
No. 05-2003 Karen Williams, Mike Geppert & Dirk MattenChallenges for the German model of employee relations in the era ofglobalizationNo. 06-2003 Iain A. Davies & Andrew CraneEthical Decision Making in Fair Trade CompaniesNo. 07-2003 Robert J. CaruanaMorality in consumption: Towards a sociological perspectiveNo. 08-2003 Edd de Coverly, Lisa O’Malley & Maurice PattersonHidden mountain: The social avoidance of wasteNo. 09-2003 Eleanor Chambers, Wendy Chapple, Jeremy Moon & Michael SullivanCSR in Asia: A seven country study of CSR website reportingNo. 10-2003 Anita Fernandez Young & Robert YoungCorporate Social Responsibility: the effects of the Federal CorporateSentencing Guidelines on a representative self-interested corporationNo. 11-2003 Simon Ashby, Swee Hoon Chuah & Robert HoffmannIndustry self-regulation: A game-theoretic typology of strategicvoluntary complianceNo. 12-2003 David A. Waldman, Donald Siegel & Mansour JavidanTransformational leadership and CSR: A meso level approachNo. 13-2003 Jeremy Moon, Andrew Crane & Dirk MattenCan corporations be citizens? Corporate citizenship as a metaphor forbusiness participation in society (2 nd Edition)No. 14-2003 Anita Fernandez Young, Jeremy Moon & Robert YoungThe UK Corporate Social Responsibility consultancy industry: aphenomenological approachNo. 15-2003 Andrew CraneIn the company of spies: The ethics of industrial espionageNo. 16-2004 Jan Jonker, Jacqueline Cramer and Angela van der HeijdenDeveloping Meaning in Action: (Re)Constructing the Process ofEmbedding Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) in CompaniesNo. 17-2004 Wendy Chapple, Catherine J. Morrison Paul & Richard HarrisManufacturing and Corporate Environmental Responsibility: CostImplications of Voluntary Waste MinimisationNo. 18-2004 Brendan O’DwyerStakeholder Democracy: Challenges and Contributions fromAccountancyNo. 19-2004 James A. FitchettBuyers be Wary: Marketing Stakeholder Values and the ConsumerNo. 20-2004 Jeremy MoonGovernment as a Driver of Corporate Social Responsibility: The UK inComparative PerspectiveNo. 21-2004 Andrew Crane and Dirk MattenQuestioning the Domain of the Business Ethics Curriculum: Where theLaw ends or Where it Starts?No. 22-2004 Jem BendellFlags of inconvenience? The global compact and the future of UnitedNationsNo. 23-2004 David Owen and Brendan O’DwyerAssurance Statement Quality in Environmental, Social andSustainability Reporting: a Critical Evaluation of Leading Edge PracticeNo. 24-2004 Robert J. CaruanaMorality in consumption: towards a multidisciplinary perspectivePage41of44
Page 1 and 2: Page1of44No. 39-2006 ICCSR Research
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