Sustainability, ethics and social responsibility: a developed economies perspective.

Wiscombe, Caroline

doi:10.1079/9781780647494.0034

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…For his part, Wing (2018) relates 'Collective Social Responsibility' to innovation and technology, and the need to incorporate the use of technologies in universities and educational institutions to drive innovation. However, this approach departs from the argument put forward by Wiscombe (2017) and does not coincide with the model proposed here.…”

Section: The Collective Social Responsibility Model (Proposal)contrasting

confidence: 98%

Collective Social Responsibility: An extended three-dimensional model of Corporate Social Responsibility for contemporary society

et al. 2023

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The Collective Social Responsibility model (CSRm) arises as a response to questioning the current vision of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR). After analysing several authors and sources, this research proposes a vision that is more in line with reality and events in contemporary society and can contribute to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG). The study had three main objectives: (i) to propose a theoretical model to expand the concepts associated with CSR, (ii) to explain the proposed model and its implications for companies, society, and the environment, and, finally, (iii) to establish the relationship between the proposed model and the SDG promoted by the UN. This study used a qualitative methodology based on documentary review and inferential and deductive reasoning. The Collective Social Responsibility model (CSRm) proposed here is an expanded and updated version of CSR, observed from a three-dimensional perspective. The proposed model seeks to transform not only the impact that organizations and businesses have on society, but also the way in which governments, companies, groups, and individuals complement each other in relation to this field.

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Section: The Collective Social Responsibility Model (Proposal)contrasting

confidence: 98%

Collective Social Responsibility: An extended three-dimensional model of Corporate Social Responsibility for contemporary society

et al. 2023

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“…For instance, along the Camino de Santiago, the huge amount of different types of signs leading travellers along the path has inevitably changed the appearance of the landscape. Similarly, plastic objects discarded on the paths and rivers due to the gradually increasing of vending machines further spoils the original nature of the territory [93].…”

Section: Environmental Aspects Of Religious Travellers-the Sustainablmentioning

confidence: 99%

Religious Travellers’ Improved Attitude towards Nature

Ramírez

Fernández

2018

Sustainability

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Pilgrimage is one of the most ancient forms of tourism. Nowadays, it is becoming a mass phenomenon that can lead to serious problems of environmental degradation in valuable sites. In this work, we have analysed by means of a structural equation model how religious consciousness is inspired in the religiosity/spirituality of each pilgrim. It could predict its effects on tourists regarding an improved (i.e., sensitised and more sustainable) attitude towards nature. The study was carried out in Guadalupe, Spain, which is a commonly known pilgrimage destination since 1389. A total of 203 visitors were surveyed using a questionnaire composed of 16 questions, divided into 4 dimensions (enriched attitudes toward nature, religious consciousness, sustainable development, and environmental human development), which were used as constructs in the model. The results showed how religious consciousness positively influences sustainable development (β = 0.657, t = 11.306) and environmental human development (β = 0.566, t = 8.255) explaining 75.6% of religious travellers’ more sensitive attitudes towards nature. Our findings suggest that a deeper research, on the role played by religiosity as a seed of fostering sustainability, is still needed.

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Agritourism and the adaptive re-use of farm buildings in New Zealand

Mackay

Nelson

Perkins³

2019

Open Agriculture

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This paper reports findings from a study of the adaptive re-purposing of farm buildings for a wide array of agritourism activities. The research is being conducted in New Zealand where the international visitor sector is thriving. In response, an increasing number of farmers are attempting to boost their farm incomes by adding tourism ventures to their business portfolios. In doing so, many of them are using and preserving rural cultural heritage, particularly old agricultural and other rural buildings, while also diversifying farm activity. This element of agritourism therefore has an important role in the protection and adaptive re-use of farm buildings, farm landscape change, and the creation of new value and values in the countryside. In the cases we have studied, this entrepreneurial activity is largely farmer-driven and undertaken with some, but limited, financial support from central and local government. In considering the policy implications of our work, we call for the provision of advisory services to facilitate and enable New Zealand farmers to create profitable and sustainable high-quality tourism services that simultaneously preserve farm buildings.

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Sustainability, ethics and social responsibility: a developed economies perspective.

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Collective Social Responsibility: An extended three-dimensional model of Corporate Social Responsibility for contemporary society

Collective Social Responsibility: An extended three-dimensional model of Corporate Social Responsibility for contemporary society

Religious Travellers’ Improved Attitude towards Nature

Agritourism and the adaptive re-use of farm buildings in New Zealand

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