Vol. 2012 No. 1 (2012)

View Issue TOC

Theoretical Underpinnings of Multinational CSR Practices in Angola's Economic Landscape

Elvis Nhaneye, Department of Research, Agostinho Neto University, Luanda Cristina Nguimbe, Department of Advanced Studies, Instituto Superior Politécnico Metropolitano de Angola (IMETRO) Milton Lourenço, Instituto Superior Politécnico Metropolitano de Angola (IMETRO)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18975391
Published: December 22, 2012

Abstract

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) practices among multinational corporations (MNCs) in Angola's diverse economic landscape have garnered increasing attention from both academic and policy circles. No empirical data collection or analysis is performed; instead, this work utilizes existing literature reviews and theoretical constructs to develop a comprehensive understanding of the CSR landscape in Angola. This theoretical framework article provides foundational insights into the CSR dynamics within Angola's business environment, offering frameworks for future empirical studies and policy recommendations. Further research should prioritise longitudinal case studies to assess the long-term impact of MNC CSR initiatives on societal well-being in Angola. Policy-makers can leverage these findings to design more effective regulatory measures that incentivize sustainable practices among businesses.

Full Text:

Read the Full Article

The HTML galley is loaded below for inline reading and better discovery.

How to Cite

Elvis Nhaneye, Cristina Nguimbe, Milton Lourenço (2012). Theoretical Underpinnings of Multinational CSR Practices in Angola's Economic Landscape. African Industrial Organization (Economics/Business crossover), Vol. 2012 No. 1 (2012). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18975391

Keywords

AngolanMultinationalDevelopmentalStakeholderEthicalFrameworkNexus

Research Snapshot

Desktop reading view
Language
EN
Formats
HTML + PDF
Publication Track
Vol. 2012 No. 1 (2012)
Current Journal
African Industrial Organization (Economics/Business crossover)

References