The institutional analysis of CSR: Learnings from an emerging country |
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Affiliation: | 1. University of Essex, Essex Business School, Elmer Approach, Southend on Sea, SS1 1LW, United Kingdom;2. University of Essex, Essex Business School, Wivenhoe Park, Colchester, C04 3SQ, United Kingdom;3. University of Strathclyde, Strathclyde Business School, 199 Cathedral Street, Glasgow, United Kingdom;4. University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy;1. American University of Beirut, Olayan School of Business, Beirut, Lebanon;2. TBS Business School, France |
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Abstract: | This paper presents an explanation of why and how institutional arrangements influence the practice of CSR in Pakistan. The authors conduct in-depth interviews with CSR managers; national regulators; and, members of CSR promoting institutions. Our findings suggest that Pakistani CSR is largely found to be in support of charities and donations. Family traditions and religion are primary drivers for the adoption of CSR followed by the influence of peer pressure. Additionally, limited regulative pressures were attributed to the current ambiguity surrounding corporate regulation in Pakistan. This paper contributes to the literature on CSR by identifying internal drivers of CSR praxis. |
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