Titlebook: Corporate Social Responsibility and Urban Development; Lessons from the Sou Edmundo Werna,Ramin Keivani,David Murphy Book 2009 Palgrave Mac

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Yuhang Su,Yu Gu,Yang Song,Ge Yumulate private construction companies to support the upgrading of urban low-income settlements in developing countries via corporate social responsibility (CSR). While a few initial attempts were made to link some companies and low-income settlements on an individual basis, it was felt that ‘Buildin

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Yani Wang,Ji Zhang,Xiangmin Zhou,Yang Zhangand development circles. In addition to its growing integration into business strategy, CSR is becoming as a key public policy concern from the local to the global level. Although the theory and practice of CSR have deep historical roots, the current CSR agenda is much more diverse and complex, and

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Bohan Li,Lin Yue,Toshiyuki Amagasas. The first two sections of Chapter 2 provide background data and an analysis to explain why one should pay attention to urban development: the first section focuses on the importance of cities and towns to development, and the second on the problems and challenges of urban poverty. Following, in s

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Bohan Li,Lin Yue,Toshiyuki Amagasadevelopment. The other case study chapters focus on more specific interventions, necessary for housing and other buildings, for roads, utilities and social services such as health and education. In all cases, it is important that the interventions are seen as part of a broad framework of sustainable

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Wenzheng Sui,Xiaoxia Jiang,Weiyi Ge,Wei Huvernance, economic, and physical dimensions. The physical aspect encompasses offices, roads, telecommunication networks, houses, rail lines and many other components that define the built environment. This built environment is important for the continued existence and functioning of towns and cities

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Chenrui Ma,Li Li,Rui Chen,Xi Li,Yichen Wang. In respect of the former, Kessides (1993) states that infrastructure is often referred to as an unpaid factor of production since its availability leads to higher returns obtainable for other factors such as capital and labour. As such the relationship between infrastructure including utilities, p

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Wenzheng Sui,Xiaoxia Jiang,Weiyi Ge,Wei Hunal organisation representing low-income communities — the SDI (Slum/Shacks Dwellers International) — and associate it with private construction companies to upgrade low-income settlements. As explained in the Introduction, it did not succeed. However, as also noted in that chapter, there is room fo

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230236677corporate social responsibility; development aid; Nation; urban development; development policy; urban ge