Index

Business and Corporation Engagement with Higher Education

ISBN: 978-1-78754-656-1, eISBN: 978-1-78754-655-4

Publication date: 14 January 2019

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

Clevenger, M.R. and MacGregor, C.J. (2019), "Index", Business and Corporation Engagement with Higher Education, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 281-287. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-78754-655-420191013

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2019 by Morgan R. Clevenger and Cynthia J. MacGregor


INDEX

Academic capitalism
, 17, 131

Accountability
, 5, 97–100

Advanced Certified Fundraising Executive (ACFRE)
, 143

Advertising
, 44

Altruism
, 51, 58

Altruistic philanthropy
, 51

Alumni relations
, 199–200

American Association of University Professors (AAUP)
, 128, 134, 144

American Express Company
, 44

American higher education

complexities
, 25

corporate support
, 44

funding
, 31

interorganizational relationships
, 27

American university
, 8

Aristotelian personal virtues
, 34

Association of Fundraising Professionals (AFP)
, 7, 142–143

Authenticity
, 96

Balance continuity
, 170–171

Billanthropy
, 65

Boston College Center for Corporate Citizenship (BCCCC)
, 40

Brand development

advertising
, 44

cause-related branding
, 44

cause-related marketing
, 44

research
, 46–49

sponsorships
, 46

Brundtland Report, 91

Business ethics
, 34–39

Business-Higher Education Forum (BHEF)
, 40

Campbell Soup Company

Campbell values
, 118

countries
, 120

Dow Jones Sustainability Indices
, 121

Global Reporting Initiative (GRI)
, 119

thoughtful decision-making
, 118

Capitalism
, 31

Career development strategies

access costs issues
, 203

businesses and corporate recruitment
, 190–193

corporate attractiveness
, 181–182

curriculum
, 185

definition
, 187–188

employment
, 197–199

ethics
, 204–205

facilities
, 184

higher education
, 183

long-term relationships
, 199–200

mentoring
, 194–195

networking
, 195–197

people capital
, 179–181

poor funding issues
, 202

professional development
, 189–190

programs
, 184–185

scholarships
, 184

swaying curriculum
, 203–204

Caring actions
, 74

Categorical trust
, 195

Cause-related branding
, 44

collaborations
, 88

defined
, 88

higher education
, 89

Cause-related marketing
, 44

Celanthropists
, 65

Charity
, 52

Childhood obesity
, 9

Civil society
, 4

Classical corporate philanthropy
, 56–62

Classical market model
, 27, 28

Classical perspective
, 37

Clevenger Nexus
, 228–229

Collaborations
, 30

College Cost Reduction and Access Act of 2007
, 10

Commercialization
, 44, 89

Committee for Economic Development (CED)
, 174

Committee to Encourage Corporate Philanthropy (CECP)
, 40

Commodification
, 44, 89

Community enrichment
, 43

Compliance-driven actions
, 73

Conflicts of interest
, 144

Consciousness
, 94

Constituency perspective
, 37

Constricted philanthropy
, 64

Contributive liberty
, 34

Corporate actors
, 37

Corporate behavior

models
, 27–29

strategies
, 25

Corporate citizenship
, 25, 219–220, 226–227, 233

accountability
, 97–100

characteristics
, 93–100

corporate citizenship spectrum
, 85–93

defined
, 84

employee engagement
, 95–96

environmentalism
, 96–97

higher education
, 100–101

leadership
, 93–95

management modeling
, 93–95

organizational culture
, 70

programs
, 11

transparency
, 97–100

Corporate Citizenship Management Framework (CCMF)
, 84

Corporate citizenship spectrum

categories
, 85

cause-related branding
, 88–89

DNA citizenship ethos
, 91–93

operational culture
, 89–91

philanthropy
, 86–88

Corporate design
, 221–222, 233

Corporate engagement

citizenship concepts
, 114

company self-assessment survey
, 111

ethics
, 148

external motivators
, 115

higher education social value diagram
, 116

internal motivators
, 114

issue analysis worksheet
, 111

multiple opportunities
, 146

Partnership Continuum
, 111

relationship management investing
, 147–148

social value spectrum
, 115

strategic planning
, 145–146

sustainable livelihoods approach
, 109

value propositions
, 146–147

Zone of Mutual Benefit
, 110, 112

Corporate ethics
, 37

Corporate foundations
, 59–62

Corporate–higher education relationship
, 39–42

Corporate law
, 26

Corporate partnership models
, 137–141

corporate and foundation relations
, 137

corporate engagement process
, 137

Corporate Relationship Continuum
, 139–140

Network of Academic Corporate Relations Officers (NACRO)
, 137, 138

senior administrators
, 138

Corporate social responsibility (CSR)
, 72–79, 219–220

amalgamation
, 77

annual rankings and indices
, 41

caring actions
, 74

compliance-driven actions
, 73

continuum
, 75

corporate involvement
, 78

DNA citizenship ethos
, 93

external stakeholder groups
, 76

holistic actions
, 74

internal stakeholder groups
, 76

profit-driven actions
, 74

pyramid
, 35, 36

spectrum
, 77

stakeholder management
, 72, 79–80

synergistic actions
, 74

theories and approaches
, 78

Corporate Social Responsibility Index (CSRI)
, 99

Corprate philanthropy

altruistic
, 51

behavior
, 52–56

classical corporate
, 56–62

new philanthropy
, 65–66

roots
, 87

strategic
, 62–64

Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE)
, 7, 142

Council for Aid to Education (CAE)
, 7

CSR. See Corporate social responsibility (CSR)

Cultivation

corporate relationships
, 132–133

interorganizational relationships
, 132

Curriculum

capstones
, 187

internships
, 185–187

research
, 187

Customer satisfaction
, 8

Decentralized model
, 135

Decision-making

corporate actors
, 37

organizations
, 70

Deeper Aristotelian ethics
, 6

Democracy
, 10

Democratic politics
, 10

Density
, 195

Dishonest solicitation
, 142

Distributive justice
, 34

DNA citizenship ethos
, 91–93

Donor manipulation
, 142

Economic development

Business and Policy Principles of Practice
, 156

business curriculums
, 158–159

capacity building
, 157

corporations
, 152

definition
, 151–152

economic research and analysis
, 157

entrepreneurship
, 153, 173–174

higher education engagement
, 155–156

human resources development
, 156

innovation
, 154

institutional innovation (See Institutional innovation)
, 155

leveraging innovation
, 161–165

new business development
, 158

public administration curriculums
, 158–159

public colleges and universities
, 153

public policy curriculums
, 158–159

research
, 157

Small Business Development Centers (SBDCs)
, 158

Strategic Program Principles of Practice
, 155

technical assistance
, 157

technology transfer
, 157–158

University-Industry Demonstration Project (UIDP)
, 161

Embrace nonmarginal change
, 165–166

Employee engagement
, 95–96

Employee Volunteering and Giving Programs (EVGPs)
, 71

Employee volunteerism
, 71–72

Engage disequilibrium
, 166–168

Enlightened self-interest
, 58

Entrepreneurship
, 173–174

Environmentalism
, 96–97

Ethical responsibility
, 36

External environmental factors
, 32

External partners

academic capitalism
, 131

institutional advancement
, 129

institutional theory
, 130

natural connection
, 130

open systems theory
, 130

resource dependence theory
, 131

Financial stakeholders
, 106

Fiscal intersection
, 6–7

Forced diversity
, 205

For-profit sector
, 4, 36

Global citizenship

business perspective
, 222–223

general public’s perspective
, 223–224

higher education perspective
, 223

Global Reporting Initiative (GRI)
, 119

Government-University-Industry Research Roundtable (GUIRR)
, 41

Higher education

American system
, 4

cause-related branding
, 89

corporate citizenship
, 100–101

corporate engagement
, 144–145

corporate interests
, 133–134

corporate relationships, cultivation
, 132–133

corporate relations models
, 135–136

corporations
, 6

declining enrollments
, 30

effective corporate engagement
, 144–145

ethical parameters
, 142–144

external partners
, 128–132

funded
, 6

fundraising
, 142–144

institutions
, 131–132, 136

interorganizational relationships
, 105–108

financial pressures
, 30

financial support and engagement
, 3

natural connection
, 130

organizational theories
, 16–17

philanthropy
, 87

private support
, 3, 9

qualities
, 33

resource development
, 142–144

rising costs
, 6

shortages
, 30

transparency
, 10

Higher Education Opportunity Act of 2008
, 10

Holistic actions
, 74

Human resources development
, 156

Impact
, 104

Individual behavior
, 54

Industrial-focused model
, 135

Institutional advancement
, 129

Institutional innovation

balance continuity
, 170–171

collaboration
, 171–173

creative destruction
, 162–163

definition
, 164–165

disequilibrium
, 162

elements
, 165–171

embrace nonmarginal change
, 165–168

path dependency
, 169

spill silos
, 169–170

value creative destruction
, 168–169

Institutional isomorphism
, 142

Institutionalization
, 104

Institutional theory
, 130

Institution-based trust
, 195

Integration
, 104

Interorganizational relationships
, 2, 134

American higher education
, 27, 31–34

Clevenger Nexus
, 228–229

corporate America
, 31–34

corporate citizenship
, 219–220, 226–227

corporate design
, 221–222

corporate social responsibility
, 219–220

corporations and higher education
, 5

corporations’ perspective
, 105–108

cultivation of
, 132

culture
, 216–217

environment
, 215–216

ethical perspectives
, 213–215

ethics
, 220–221

expectations
, 213–215

future research
, 227–228

global citizenship
, 222

globalization
, 226–227

higher education
, 105–108

implications for practice
, 219

leaders new ecology
, 209–213

organizational learning
, 218–219

public’s scrutiny
, 213–215

small and medium enterprises
, 224–225

social and academic causes
, 208

social value creation
, 225–226

sustainability
, 219–220

understanding
, 17–18

Interorganizational theories
, 13–18

Investment
, 104

Just Capital
, 41

Larger corporations
, 29

Late twentieth-century trends
, 7–9

Leadership
, 200

acceleration
, 210

accountability
, 211–212

complexity
, 212–213

connection
, 210

cooperative advantages
, 212–213

diversification
, 211

multiplication
, 211

privatization
, 209

reflection
, 211

strategic advantages
, 212–213

Legal perspective
, 37

Legal responsibility
, 36

Long-term business agendas
, 25–50

Long-term relationships

Alumni relations
, 199–200

leadership
, 200

Managerial model
, 27, 28

Manipulation
, 205

Mass communications
, 31

Medium corporations
, 29

Motivations
, 57

National Association of Colleges and Employers (NACE)
, 183, 198

National Council on Workplace Volunteerism
, 71

National Governors Association
, 174

Natural connection
, 130

Negative deviance
, 39

Networking

contacts
, 196–197

network ties
, 196

trust
, 195–196

Network of Academic Corporate Relations Officers (NACRO)
, 40, 107, 137

Nonfinancial stakeholders
, 106

Nonprofit sector
, 4

Nonredundant information
, 196

Open systems theory
, 130

Operational culture
, 89–91

Organizational analysis matrix
, 14

Organizational behavior
, 136

Organizational culture
, 69–70, 216–217

Organizational effectiveness
, 16

Organizational identity theory
, 53–54

Organizational learning
, 218–219

Organizational theory

closed systems
, 15, 16

collective action view
, 14

history
, 13–14

map
, 231

natural selection view
, 14

open systems
, 15, 16

open versus closed systems theory
, 14–15

organizational analysis matrix
, 14

specific implication to higher education
, 16–17

strategic choice
, 14

system-structural view
, 14

Partnerships
, 30, 33

Penurious era
, 9–13

Peripheral philanthropy
, 64

Philanthrocapitalism
, 65

Philanthropic behavior

organizational identity theory
, 53–54

prosocial behavior
, 55–56

social identity theory
, 54–55

Philanthropy

higher education
, 87

responsibilities
, 36, 86

social relationship
, 87

Pluralistic interplay
, 30–31

Pluralistic intersection
, 4–5

Political, economical, social, and technological issues (PEST) analysis
, 40

Positive deviance
, 39

Professional development

campus activities
, 189

clubs activities
, 189

credentialing
, 190

national organizations
, 189–190

Prosocial behavior
, 55–56

Profit-driven actions
, 74

Public higher education
, 4

Public–private partnerships
, 136

Quantifying impact
, 147

Reachability
, 195

Recruitment

carnegie classification system
, 192

diversity
, 190–191

hiring candidates
, 191–192

reputation
, 193

size matters
, 193

Resource dependence theory
, 5, 131

Responsive philanthropy
, 66

Sábato’ s Triangle, 4
, 5

Sacred values
, 171

Shareholder maximization
, 67

Shatter path dependency
, 169

Signature programs
, 108

Small Business Development Centers (SBDCs)
, 158

Small corporations
, 29

Social accountability
, 34–39

Social entrepreneurship
, 65

Social, environmental, and economic responsibility and sustainability (SEERS)
, 92

Social environment model
, 27, 28, 84

Social exchange
, 87

Social identity theory
, 54–55

Social media
, 31

Social network trust
, 195

Social responsiveness
, 70–71

Social value creation
, 225–226

Societal expectations
, 5

Spill silos
, 169–170

Sponsorships
, 46

Stakeholder engagement

defined
, 69

employee volunteerism
, 71–72

organizational culture
, 69–70

social responsiveness
, 70–71

Stakeholder management

principles
, 68

strategic
, 68

Stewardship
, 58

Strategic corporate alliances (SCAs)
, 128

Strategic management
, 67

Strategic philanthropy
, 62–64

Strategic platforms
, 108

Strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOT) analysis
, 40

Structural holes
, 170

Sustainability
, 219–220

Sustainable livelihoods approach
, 109

Swaying curriculum
, 203

Synergistic actions
, 74

Taillore Declaration
, 1990, 174

Tax Reform Act of 1986
, 7

Technology transfer
, 157–158

Temporal continuity
, 54

Transparency
, 97–100

University Career Centers
, 183

University-Industry Demonstration Project (UIDP)
, 41, 161

University relations and recruiting (URR)
, 198

Utilitarian concept
, 34

Value creative destruction
, 168–169

Vital pluralistic interplay
, 9–13

Workforce development
, 42–43

Zone of Mutual Benefit
, 110, 112