Corporate Social Responsibility

Forming a stronger bond with nature can benefit business leaders, their organizations, and the environment.

A panel of AI experts weighs in on whether responsible AI should be at the top of leaders’ management agendas.

New research identifies three focus areas for leaders who want to bring more justice and joy to their organizations.

Strategists weigh in on the role of corporate purpose in driving business performance.

Megan Reitz shares insights on managing in an era of employee activism.

Strategists weigh in on whether socially responsible mutual funds are just hype or real solutions to societal issues.

An analysis of 200 surveys over 20 years reveals three primary motivations behind companies’ embrace of CSR.

Employees are demanding that companies engage in social issues. Leaders need to be ready to respond.

As brands compete for holiday shoppers, they would do well to learn this lesson: Donations can boost sales and profits.

Day One of MIT SMR’s Work/22 symposium included discussions of employee activism, DEI best practices, and collaboration.

The pandemic spurred a social reset, and companies must respond to customers’ and employees’ changed expectations.

Business-led coalitions for local prosperity are a growing phenomenon capturing the attention of CEOs.

New research highlights that sustainable management is a fundamental business practice, not just a modern trend.

Companies must carefully weigh potential outcomes before taking a public stance on important but controversial issues.

The next wave of social innovation is coming from employee-led initiatives.

New research has identified the factors in supply chains that drive suppliers to divert orders to subcontractors.

Increasing visibility into supply chain practices takes work but can lead to new market opportunities.

Creative approaches to setting prices and managing costs can make responsible business practices financially viable.

Companies are setting big goals on climate change. Why don’t more advocate for climate policies?

Conventional ways of making strategy are inadequate amid uncertainty and complexity. Today, it requires moral purpose.