La responsabilité sociale des entreprises Une occasion de repenser les modes de régulation en Europe centrale dans le contexte du développement durable
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2009
- handle: 10670/1.grjlx8
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Mots-clés
développement durable responsabilité sociale des entreprises institutions Europe centrale sustainable development corporate social responsibility institutions central EuropeSujets proches
Development, Sustainable Sustainable economic development Sustainable development--Environmental aspects Economic sustainability Economic development, Sustainable ESD (Ecologically sustainable development) Smart growth Ecologically sustainable development Corporate social responsibility Corporations--Social responsibility Industries--Social responsibility Social responsibility, Corporate Corporate accountability CSR (Corporate social responsibility) Business--Social responsibility Social responsibility of industry Corporate responsibility Empresas--Aspectos sociales Empresas--Responsabilidad social Responsabilidad social corporativa RSE Organisations, Responsabilité sociétale des Rôle social des entreprises Responsabilité sociétale des entreprises Environnement, santé et sécurité (responsabilité des entreprises) ESS (environnement, santé et sécurité) RSO Entreprise citoyenne Engagement sociétal Entreprises citoyennes Responsabilité sociale et environnementale Responsabilité sociale des entreprises Responsabilité sociétale des organisations Écodéveloppement Développement soutenable Croissance verte Économie verte Économie soutenable Développement viable Développement éco-responsable Économie durable Développement économique durable Europe médiane Europe moyenne Europe (centre)Citer ce document
Petia Koleva, « La responsabilité sociale des entreprises Une occasion de repenser les modes de régulation en Europe centrale dans le contexte du développement durable », Revue d’études comparatives Est-Ouest, ID : 10670/1.grjlx8
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Résumé
Academic and practical studies are being made of sustainable development and corporate social responsibility in developed countries. The significance of these concepts in geographical areas such as central Europe has received less attention. In transition economies, sustainable development is reduced to its ecological aspects; and corporate social responsibility, restricted to the “good practices” that multinational firms try to instill in their central European subsidiaries. The institutionalist approach adopted herein proposes a different understanding of how modes of governance are being reworked in central Europe in the context of globalization. The idea of hybrid regulation leads to redefining the roles of the state and of firms in post-Communist economies. Its implications for social and economic actors are discussed.