Effects of environmental corporate social responsibility on environmental well‐being perception and the mediation role of community resilience

Abstract

Environmental corporate social responsibility (ECSR) is corporate business sustainability for the future and a noble ethical that fosters social, economic and environmental well‐being (EWB) of the community. Based on environmental protection and management, the Indonesian mining company is obliged to mitigate and conserve the surrounding environmental ecosystem. The mining company invested IDR17.35 billion on ECSR since 2006. This study examines the effects of ECSR on EWB of the community by mediating community resilience. The subjects were family household leaders in 12 villages who were direct and indirect recipients of ECSR. Partial least squares‐based structural equation modelling analysis was used to determine the effects of ECSR on the community EWB. In addition, were analysed mediated effects by community resilience (CR). The findings of this study confirmed that ECSR practices had positive and significant effects on CR and EWB. As a mediator, CR significantly contributed to the sustainable EWB of the community.

Perceived Environmental Corporate Social Responsibility and Employees’ Innovative Behavior: A Stimulus–Organism–Response Perspective

“…To date, however, the vast majority of studies in the ECSR literature mainly paid attention to the organizational level of analysis ( Cordeiro and Tewari, 2014 ; Forcadell et al, 2021 ; Rela et al, 2021 ). For instance, studies on the organizational level have examined the effect of ECSR on organizational performance, such as financial performance ( Lioui and Sharma, 2012 ; Zhang and Ouyang, 2021 ), export performance ( Xu et al, 2018 ), innovation performance ( Wu W. et al, 2020 ), business competitiveness, and environmental performance ( Chuang and Huang, 2018 ; Orazalin, 2020 ).…”

Formation of Farming Community Resilience Models for Sustainable Agricultural Development at the Mining Neighborhood in Southeast Sulawesi Indonesia

“…The same thing is interpreted by Pfefferbaum [31], that is, community resilience refers to the ability of community members to take meaningful, deliberate, and collective action to remedy the impact of a problem, including the ability to interpret the environment, intervene, and move on. Resilience is conceptually related to sustainability by involving people, social systems, and institutions that are resistant to disturbance [17,22]. Community resilience also refers to the process that links adaptability after disruption [32].…”

“…Previous studies investigated community resilience, such as community resilience to, and disaster recovery from, natural disasters and bad weather [20]. The strategies used by some small farms to improve resilience include facing economic, social, and environmental disturbances [21], the effect of CSR [1,22], observing community resilience from space using nighttime lights to model economic disturbance and recovery patterns in natural disasters [23], environmental change, and the livelihood resilience of farmers [24]. Given the case in Indonesia, as a nickel mining center in Southeast Sulawesi, this study constructing a farmer resilience model in supporting agricultural development around industrial mining.…”

Ecocides as a Serious Human Rights Violation: A Study on the Case of River Pollution by the Palm Oil Industry in Indonesia

“…The enactment of the Omnibus law in 2020 raises many question marks, especially in the Environmental cluster. Several provisions have changed with the enactment of the Omnibus law, including [33][34][35]:…”