Corporate Social Responsibilities All actions that contribute to social welfare, and give more than what’s necessary for the company to increase its profit, are considered corporate social responsibilities. (Luo, X., & Bhattacharya, 2006). An excellent example is Timberland’s exercise of its corporate power in society. The term corporate power refers to the ability of the companies to impact and influence the economy, the government, and the society build on organizational resources.
The Iron Law Of Responsibility …show more content…
They are acting morally toward a sustainable future for coming generations, and at the same time achieving the society’s needs in the present. By exercising its powers, Timberland is using “The Iron Law of Responsibilities”, which simply means that in the long run corporations that fails to behave respectfully and socially responsible toward its society will lose the powers they were given. Timberland used their influence responsibly through charitable giving, launching The Path to Service Program, working on sustainability issues such as using renewable energy sources, giving footwear to schoolchildren in Afghanistan, and last but not leas focusing on sustainability