We present here an extensive literature review delineating the main theoretical parameters
that have shaped the discursive field of Social Accounting/Social and Environmental …

This book–the first of a two-volume series–argues that, today, stakeholder thinking has
evolved into the study of interactive, mutually engaged and responsive relationships that …

Modernism and modernity are interconnected. Modernity is the term applied to a period of
time, which can be traced from the end of the Middle Ages and is differentiated by particular …

Dr. Geisler's far-reaching, unique book provides an encyclopedic compilation of the key
metrics to measure and evaluate the impact of science and technology on academia …

Purpose Stakeholder theory (ST) argues that providing value to external stakeholders is the
best way to ensure long-term business health. However, when the theory was formed …

Stakeholder theory has its origins in management literature. Preston (1999) traces the notion
of stakeholders back to the great depression in the United States (1929-1941), when the …

This study examined basic personality characteristics, narcissism, and cynicism as
predictors of ethical decision-making among graduate students training for careers in the …

The purpose of this paper is to draw out and make explicit the assumptions made in the
treatment of technology within business ethics. Drawing on the work of Freeman (1994 …

The public accounting profession has long relied on its reputation for integrity and veracity
as justification for its professional status and monopoly privilege predicated on claims of …

Forensic DNA databases are implemented worldwide and used increasingly. Part of this
increasing usage is arguably a matter of function creep. Function creep refers to changes in …