Results for 1998

Just how much do companies give?

Just how much do companies give?

August 01, 1998 Estimates of corporate community contributions are notoriously inexact, but three recent publications help to give us a better guide. Here we examine the data currently available, assess their weaknesses and suggest what companies can do to improve the position. Read more >
Companies as catalysts for change

Companies as catalysts for change

August 01, 1998 BT has just published a set of case studies on the impact of its Community Partnership Programme over the last decade. They show how companies can achieve a lasting impact on a whole social problem. Read more >
A mission to measure responsibility

A mission to measure responsibility

August 01, 1998 Having run its first awards scheme for excellence in community investment based on measurable criteria, Business in the Community is expanding its mission and embracing corporate social responsibility. Read more >
Housing the homeless

Housing the homeless

August 01, 1998 As the plight of the homeless receives new attention, a group of companies have formed an initiative to act. But will it tackle the root causes of the problem? Read more >
Quantum leap from community to society

Quantum leap from community to society

June 01, 1998 New reports from Shell, BP and others massively extend the scope of traditional community reporting and pose a personal challenge to social responsibility managers and their companies. Read more >
Looking up and down the product life cycle

Looking up and down the product life cycle

June 01, 1998 In the last issue, David Logan explained the implications of business globalisation for corporate citizenship. Here he looks at its impact on the product life cycle and at what community affairs managers should now do Read more >
Strength in numbers

Strength in numbers

June 01, 1998 New research shows a rise in company giving both in the UK and the USA, partly due to better recording of activity. But will companies face awkward questions if they report dramatically bigger, but more accurate, spending totals? Read more >