Society and Business Review: Volume 16 Issue 4

Editorial: How to get your article published in SBR

Debbie Haski-Leventhal

Corporate social responsibility in the wake of COVID-19: multiple cases of social responsibility as an organizational value

Jashim Uddin Ahmed, Quazi Tafsirul Islam, Asma Ahmed, Anisur R. Faroque, Mohammad Jasim Uddin

Although corporate social responsibility is a well-researched concept, very few studies have studied organizational social responsibility in the face of internal/external crises…

Corporate social responsibility and employee engagement: making the case for international corporate-sponsored volunteering using a matched-sample analysis

Nicole L. Gullekson, Anders Cedergren, Liz Arnold, Taggert Brooks

This paper aims to contribute to the growing body of research which demonstrates corporate social responsibility (CSR) initiatives can be linked to individual-level outcomes, such…

Societal challenges and business leadership for social innovation

Nicola M. Pless, Matthew Murphy, Thomas Maak, Atri Sengupta

Today’s pressing global societal challenges are urgent and require substantial solutions and innovations that tackle the roots of a problem. These challenges call for new forms of…

The impact of ownership structure on corporate social responsibility: the moderating role of financial performance

Anissa Dakhli

The purpose of this paper is to investigate the relationship between ownership structure and corporate social responsibility (CSR). Specifically, this paper examines the impact of…

Users’ perception toward Bitcoin Green with big data analytics

Emna Mnif, Isabelle Lacombe, Anis Jarboui

Nowadays, Bitcoin is facing many environmental problems arising from the proof of work based on blockchain. For this reason, Bitcoin Green (BITG) has been created and would solve…

Gauging the ethical sensitivity of accounting students: the effect of money attitudes

Godfred Matthew Yaw Owusu, Rita Amoah Bekoe, Nana Adwoa Anokye Effah, Octavia Ama Serwaa Otchere

This paper aims to examine the attitude of accounting students towards money and their ethical perceptions, and ascertains whether ethical perception of students could be…

Relationship between MDA and juvenile crime and its impact on socioeconomic development – a theoretical framework for business and economics

Md. Abdur Rahman Forhad, Gazi Mahabubul Alam

A minimum dropout age (MDA) requires potential dropouts to stay in school until graduation. Most countries have an MDA at least 16. An MDA greater than 16 requires potential…