Integrating discrimination training with CSR programs

George, Felix

doi:10.1017/iop.2020.32

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 10 publications

(16 reference statements)

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“…Moreover, research on the link between CS training and greenwashing remains scarce and would benefit from further investigation. Greenwashing describes an inauthentic behavior of organizations with respect to all forms of CS activities (George, 2020; Lueg & Lueg, 2020, 2021). Prior research indicates that employee training can serve as an indicator for institutionalized CS activities (integrated into an organization's operations) (Sterbenk et al, 2022).…”

Section: Synthesis: Discussion and Future Research Agendamentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of training in implementing corporate sustainability: A systematic literature review

Sult,

Wobst,

Lueg

2023

Corp Soc Responsibility Env

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Our literature review synthesizes the ways in which training (of management and employees) affects the implementation of corporate sustainability (CS) in organizations. We structure the research field according to the determinants of, approaches to, and outcomes of training for CS. We explain current issues in this field and develop a research agenda. We conducted a systematic literature review starting with an initial sample of 1755 empirical studies. Based on their validity, relevance, and reliability, we selected and discussed the 67 seminal sources in this field. We find that several factors foster the use of training. Besides an intrinsic organizational interest in CS, regulation and stakeholder pressure encourage organizations to prioritize training. We identify multiple approaches to and applications of training. Training on CS may be focused or multifaceted, mandated or collaboratively‐driven, but it should always be closely aligned with structure and strategic goals, and must be regularly evaluated. The literature shows that such serious and well‐designed training is linked to better environmental, social, and economic performance. Our review is the first to address the role and application of training for CS. We contribute a synthesis of empirical evidence in the field, as well as a research agenda. We highlight that practice should not see CS training from the perspectives of compliance or greenwashing, but embrace the opportunity to create a thus far underestimated alignment with strategy and long‐term performance.

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