Description
Book SynopsisThis Encyclopedia provides a comprehensive overview of the most important concepts of stakeholder theory and management in business and public administration. It identifies that stakeholders are essential for value-creation in democratic societies.
Featuring 81 entries from a wide range of expert contributors, this Encyclopedia presents an accessible overview of key ideas as well as highlighting current issues and emerging areas of study. Topics covered include business ethics, corporate social responsibility, sustainability, corporate governance, business legitimacy and good corporate citizenship, to reveal how stakeholders are crucial to both business and society.
The Encyclopedia of Stakeholder Management will be a valuable resource for academics and students in corporate social responsibility, strategic management and organizational theory. It will also be useful for practitioners in business, NGOs and public administration who work with stakeholders and stakeholder theory.
Key Features:
- Over 80 entries
- Accessible explanations of key concepts
- Contributions by recognized stakeholder scholars
- Integration of stakeholders with business ethics and corporate social responsibility
Trade Review‘A century has passed since Cassirer first called for all of Western philosophy – largely undisturbed from Euclid until Einstein's Theory of Relativity – to be tested anew. Few concepts have contributed so practically and effectively to a complex systems understanding of organisations and society, than stakeholder theory. Such an outcome might easily be congruent with strands of Ed Freeman’s openly pragmatist approach. In this encyclopedic, revised companion volume and through 81 expert, scholarly entries, Jacob Dahl Rendtorff and Maria Bonnafous-Boucher marshal a collective tour de force
. This book presents an effective deconstruction of the manifold, complex and inseparable stakeholder themes that overwrite defunct, neo-classical logic, agency theory and shareholder primacy. Compelling and comprehensive stakeholder reference material for scholars, students and professionals.’ -- David Bevan, St Martin's Institute of Higher Education, Malta
Table of ContentsContents: Preface x Introduction to Encyclopedia of Stakeholder Management xv Jacob Dahl Rendtorff and Maria Bonnafous-Boucher Accounting 1 Gianfranco Rusconi and Massimo Contrafatto Accounting context 6 Magnus Frostenson Art 11 ORLAN Authentic leadership 13 Spencer Shaw Border wall aesthetics 20 Elisa Ganivet Climate change 22 Laurence de Carlo Complexity 25 Jacob Dahl Rendtorff Consumer culture theory 29 Frank Lindberg Contract 34 Pedro Francés-Gómez Corporate governance 40 Till Talaulicar Corruption 45 Christian Hauser Crisis 51 Tobias Goessling Critical perspective 56 Ozan Nadir Alakavuklar and Patrizia Zanoni Deliberative stakeholder theory 60 Øjvind Larsen Democratic business 66 Maria Duclos Lindstrøm Development 71 Unang Mulkhan Dialogue 79 Arnaud Stimec, Kevin Levillain and Blanche Segrestin Eastern perspectives on stakeholder relations: Confucianism and Daoism 84 Alicia Hennig Eastern relational thinking 88 Alicia Hennig Ecological economics 92 Ove Jakobsen Employee rights 95 Kristian Høyer Toft Engagement 100 Leire San-Jose Expectations 105 Johan Bouglet and Olivier Joffre Family firms 112 Yves Fassin and Silvana Signori Fiduciary duties 119 Javier Pinto and Germán Scalzo Governance 124 Marin de La Rochefoucauld Green deal 127 Paolo D’Anselmi and Eyob Mulat-Weldemeskel Greenwashing 131 Riccardo Torelli Guilt 134 Camilla Sløk Healthcare technology 140 Jette Ernst and Charlotte Jonasson Heterogeneity 145 Emmanuel Picavet Human rights and meaningful stakeholder engagement 150 Karin Buhmann Innovation 156 Lars Fuglsang Institutional legitimacy 160 Jacob Dahl Rendtorff Integrative social contracts theory 165 Guilherme Siqueira Integrity 170 Marianne Thejls Ziegler International civil society 175 Virgile Perret Internet 180 Wenceslao J. Gonzalez Justice 186 José Candela Castillo Kyosei 188 Shinji Horiguchi Legitimacy 193 Andreas Suchanek Libertarianism 197 Jacob Dahl Rendtorff Local community 202 Mette Apollo Rasmussen Management 208 Jacob Dahl Rendtorff Marketing 212 Michaela Haase Moral economy 218 Giorgio Baruchello Narrative inquiry 224 Jacquelaine Florindo Borges Nature 227 Johanna Kujala and Anna Heikkinen Networks 233 Slobodan Kacanski NGOs 237 Marin de La Rochefoucauld Normativity 240 Jacob Dahl Rendtorff Organizational identity 246 Arild Wæraas Performance 251 Jeffrey S. Harrison Pluralism 254 Jacob Dahl Rendtorff Political communication 259 Peter Aagaard Political CSR 263 Christoph Schank Political stakeholder 268 Ole Have Jørgensen and Finn Frandsen Pragmatism 273 Bettina Hollstein Public diplomacy 278 Kirsten Mogensen Public organizations (local) 284 Linne Marie Lauesen Public organizations (management practices) 289 Linne Marie Lauesen Public organizations (new perspectives) 293 Linne Marie Lauesen Public relations 298 Niels Møller Nielsen Quality management 304 Gilles Barouch and Frédéric Ponsignon Reciprocity 309 Yves Fassin Recognition 314 Martin Lund Kristensen Religion 318 Johan Fischer Rights (universalism) 320 Klaus Steigleder and Johannes Graf Keyserlingk Shareholders 326 Johannes Kabderian Dreyer SMEs (small and medium-size enterprises) 330 Arnaud Gautier Social entrepreneurship 333 Luise Li Langergaard Stakeholder salience, social media, and the cognitive commons 338 Ronald K. Mitchell and Benjamin T. Mitchell Strategy 344 Duane Windsor Sustainability 350 Riikka Tapaninaho and Johanna Kujala Systems 355 Margit Neisig Translation 362 John Damm Scheuer Unknown stakeholder 368 Paolo D’Anselmi and Eyob Mulat-Weldemeskel Value creation 372 Michael Aßländer Virtue 376 Germán Scalzo and Javier Pinto Watchdog 381 Dirk Tänzler Wealth creation 385 Georges Enderle Index 391
