Results for Community
Commerce in the classroom
October 01, 1999 Signs of a growing backlash against commercial exploitation of education mean companies must be clear why they are getting involved in schools and who really benefits. Read more >
Business partnerships go global
October 01, 1999 Community affairs used to be synonymous with local relations and charities. In the new global economy, companies serious about making a positive social impact are forging partnerships with governmental agencies too. Read more >
Doing more, or reporting better?
August 01, 1999 New figures show a dramatic jump in reported UK company giving. But with little sign that activity is increasing, are firms simply getting better at evaluating what they contribute? Certainly those that still don't, face increasing criticism for not doing enough. Read more >
Praise from the PM
August 01, 1999 Tony Blair has congratulated companies on the work they are doing for the community - and promptly challenged them to do more. Read more >
Partnerships: from spare change to real change
June 01, 1999 Rosabeth Moss Kanter recently argued companies no longer view the social sector as a home for spare cash but as a learning laboratory. Here Peter Truesdale reviews her thesis and examines other recent studies on partnerships. Read more >
Sue Slipman – Mapping corporate citizenship
April 01, 1999 Camelot's social and ethical audit is proving a complex task. Read more >
PowerGen:changing company, changing communities
April 01, 1999 Few industry sectors have experienced such profound change as electricity. For PowerGen, moving from state to private sectors and embracing competition, its communities are changing rapidly as the business strategy develops. Read more >
Arts & Business: creating partnerships for the future
April 01, 1999 After 23 years, ABSA - the Association for Business Sponsorship of the Arts - has changed its name. Here Colin Tweedy explains why. Read more >
New name, more money
April 01, 1999 ABSA is changing its name, as business support for the arts goes, perhaps surprisingly, from strength to strength Read more >