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Part 1: Corporate Responsibility in the "post" financial crisis: a moral discussion
Chapter 1 Embedding social responsibility in HE corporate communications degrees. The place of CSR in teaching corporate communications programs (advertising, branding and public relations) (Rutherford and Richard Scullion)
Chapter 2 Does Religiousness Influence the Corporate Social Responsibility Orientation in Germany? (Maria Anne Schmidt)
Chapter 3 Responsibility in the Digital Economy (Georgiana Grigore, Mike Molesworth and Rebecca Watkins)
Chapter 4 A New Paradigm: How Social Movements Shape Corporate Social Responsibility after the Financial Crisis (Camelia Crisan and Ana Adi)
Chapter 5 An Ontologically Innovative Design of CSR Strategies: Enabling Value Added Institutional Collaborations (Fragkoulis A. Papagiannis)
Part 2: Corporate Responsibility in the "post" financial crisis: a need to institutionalize
Chapter 6 Who is Ethical?: The Code of Business Ethics in Korean Workplaces (Kyungmin Baek)
Chapter 7 CSR and banking morals
on the introduction of the Dutch Banker's Oath (Wybe T. Popma)
Chapter 8 Private-Public Sector Interaction in Terms of Crisis Management for Maintaining Sustainability and Enhancing CSR (Christina Nizamidou and Fotis Vouzas)
Chapter 9 The need for a responsible Public Administration (or) Extending CSR to Public Administration (Athanasios Chymis, Paolo D'Anselmi and Christos Triantopoulos)
Part 3: Corporate Responsibility in the "post" financial crisis: case studies
Chapter 10 Exploring post-financial crisis CSR digital communications by MNEs in Mexico (María Castillo and Virginie Vial)
Chapter 11 Value chain and CSR of global pharmaceutical companies A framework to define practices (Nathalie Gimenes and Marielle A. Payaud)
Chapter 12 Fear, loathing and shale gas. The introduction of fracking to the UK: a case study (David McQueen)
Chapter 13 For-profits and Non-profits: A Research on the Collaboration's Premises during the Financial Crisis (Andreea Angela Vonțea and Alin Stancu)
Chapter 1 Embedding social responsibility in HE corporate communications degrees. The place of CSR in teaching corporate communications programs (advertising, branding and public relations) (Rutherford and Richard Scullion)
Chapter 2 Does Religiousness Influence the Corporate Social Responsibility Orientation in Germany? (Maria Anne Schmidt)
Chapter 3 Responsibility in the Digital Economy (Georgiana Grigore, Mike Molesworth and Rebecca Watkins)
Chapter 4 A New Paradigm: How Social Movements Shape Corporate Social Responsibility after the Financial Crisis (Camelia Crisan and Ana Adi)
Chapter 5 An Ontologically Innovative Design of CSR Strategies: Enabling Value Added Institutional Collaborations (Fragkoulis A. Papagiannis)
Part 2: Corporate Responsibility in the "post" financial crisis: a need to institutionalize
Chapter 6 Who is Ethical?: The Code of Business Ethics in Korean Workplaces (Kyungmin Baek)
Chapter 7 CSR and banking morals
on the introduction of the Dutch Banker's Oath (Wybe T. Popma)
Chapter 8 Private-Public Sector Interaction in Terms of Crisis Management for Maintaining Sustainability and Enhancing CSR (Christina Nizamidou and Fotis Vouzas)
Chapter 9 The need for a responsible Public Administration (or) Extending CSR to Public Administration (Athanasios Chymis, Paolo D'Anselmi and Christos Triantopoulos)
Part 3: Corporate Responsibility in the "post" financial crisis: case studies
Chapter 10 Exploring post-financial crisis CSR digital communications by MNEs in Mexico (María Castillo and Virginie Vial)
Chapter 11 Value chain and CSR of global pharmaceutical companies A framework to define practices (Nathalie Gimenes and Marielle A. Payaud)
Chapter 12 Fear, loathing and shale gas. The introduction of fracking to the UK: a case study (David McQueen)
Chapter 13 For-profits and Non-profits: A Research on the Collaboration's Premises during the Financial Crisis (Andreea Angela Vonțea and Alin Stancu)