Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

Managerial Decision-Making Process in CSR:Employee Volunteering


Affiliations
1 Goa University, Goa, India
2 VVMs Shree Damodar College of Commerce & Economics, Margao, Goa University, Goa, India
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


This paper follows the paper on substantive theory of managerial decision-making process in Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), developed as a result of twenty-six interviews with twenty-one managers – three telephonic and eighteen face to face - responsible for CSR decision making from eight publicly listed organizations from different industry and with different ownership structures in the state of Goa in India – four hotels, two IT manufacturing firms, one automobile manufacturing firm, one chemical manufacturing firm; using Grounded Theory Methodology. This paper’s focus is on one of the part of the substantive theory - micro-social phenomenon in managerial decision-making process in Employee Volunteering as it deserves special focus and elaboration. The authors have developed theoretical framework on managerial decision-making process in Employee Volunteering and have introduced the concept of Impure Employee Volunteering. This paper goes on to explain the framework with the help of interview snippets by the managers who were interviewed for the study. It then discusses the framework with respect to extant literature, and presents managerial implications and future research scope in employee volunteering.

Keywords

Corporate Social Responsibility, Employee Volunteering, Managerial Decision-Making Process, Employee Engagement, Grounded Theory Methodology, Qualitative Research Methodology.
Subscription Login to verify subscription
User
Notifications
Font Size


  • Bussell, H., & Forbes, D. (2002). Understanding the volunteer market: The what, where, who and why of volunteering. International Journal of Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Marketing, 7(3), 244–257.
  • Cook, G., & Geldenhuys, D. J. (2018). The experiences of employees participating in organizational corporate social responsibility initiatives. SA Journal of Industrial Psychology, 44(1), 1–10.
  • Ferreira, P., & Real de Oliveira, E. (2014). Does corporate social responsibility impact on employee engagement? Journal of Workplace Learning, 26(3–4), 232–247.
  • Gilder, D., Schuyt, T. N. M., & Breedijk, M. (2005), Effects of an employee volunteering program on the work force: The ABN-AMRO case. Journal of Business Ethics, 61(2), 143–152.
  • Haski-Leventhal, D. (2012). Employee engagement in CSR: The case of payroll giving in Australia. Corporate Social Responsibility and Environmental Management, 20, 113–128.
  • Kerdawy, M. M. A. (2018). The role of corporate support for employee volunteering in strengthening the impact of green human resource management practices on corporate social responsibility in the egyptian firms. European Management Review, 1–17.
  • Khambete, P., & Athavankar, U. (2010). Grounded theory: An effective method for user experience design research. Design Thoughts, 11–24.
  • Kumar, S., Das, S., & Kumar, S. (2016). Understanding of management challenges that diminish the effectiveness of corporate social responsibility initiatives. In B. S. Sahay, S. Das, B. Chatterjee, G. Subramaniam, & R. Venkata Rao (Eds.), CSR Corporate Social Responsibility, The New Paradigm (pp. 83–101). New Delhi: Bloomsbury.
  • Lough, B. J., & Turner, Y. S. (2017). How to accelerate volunteering through employee volunteer programs. Journal of Corporate Citizenship, 67, 77–94.
  • McCallum, S., Schmid, M. A., & Price, L. (2013). CSR: A case for employee skills-based Volunteering. Social Responsibility Journal, 9(3), 479–495.
  • Meijs, L. C. P. M., Tschirhart, M., Hoorn, E. M. T., & Brudney, J. L. (2009). Effect of design elements for corporate volunteer programs on volunteerability. The International Journal of Volunteer Administration, 26(1), 23–32.
  • Mirvis, P. (2012). Employee engagement and CSR. California Management Review, 54, 93–117.
  • Muthuri, J. N., Mattenw, D., & Moon, J. (2009). Employee volunteering and social capital: Contributions to corporate social responsibility. British Journal of Management, 20, 75–89.
  • Rodell, J. B., Breitsohl, H., Schröder, M., & Keating, D. J. (2015). Employee volunteering: A review and framework for future research. Journal of Management, 20(10), 1–30.
  • Santos, P. G., & Fernandez, J. L. F. (2017). Motivations and possible decisive factors in employee participation in corporate volunteering programmes. Ramon Llull Journal of Applied Ethics, 8, 121–157.
  • Sekar, S., & Dyaram, L. (2017), What drives employees to participate in corporate volunteering programs? Social Responsibility Journal, 13(4), 661–677.
  • Slack, R. E., Corlett, S., & Morris, R. (2015). Exploring employee engagement with corporate social responsibility: A social exchange perspective on organizational participation. Journal of Business Ethics, 127(3), 537–548.
  • Srinivasan, R., & Talib, P. (2016). Employee volunteering for corporate social responsibility – Emerging opportunities for innovation in corporate social responsibility. In B. S. Sahay, S. Das, B. Chatterjee, G. Subramaniam, & R. Venkata Rao (Eds.), CSR Corporate Social Responsibility, The New Paradigm (pp. 265–286). New Delhi: Bloomsbury.
  • Tyagi, K., & Mallya, P. D. (2018). Managerial decisionmaking process in corporate social responsibility (CSR) in a developing country context. Siddhant – A Journal of Decision Making, 18(2), 153–168.
  • Zappala, G., & Mclaren, J. (2004). A functional approach to employee volunteering: An exploratory study. Australian Journal on Volunteering, 9(1), 41–54.

Abstract Views: 473

PDF Views: 0




  • Managerial Decision-Making Process in CSR:Employee Volunteering

Abstract Views: 473  |  PDF Views: 0

Authors

Kirti Tyagi
Goa University, Goa, India
Prita D. Mallya
VVMs Shree Damodar College of Commerce & Economics, Margao, Goa University, Goa, India

Abstract


This paper follows the paper on substantive theory of managerial decision-making process in Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), developed as a result of twenty-six interviews with twenty-one managers – three telephonic and eighteen face to face - responsible for CSR decision making from eight publicly listed organizations from different industry and with different ownership structures in the state of Goa in India – four hotels, two IT manufacturing firms, one automobile manufacturing firm, one chemical manufacturing firm; using Grounded Theory Methodology. This paper’s focus is on one of the part of the substantive theory - micro-social phenomenon in managerial decision-making process in Employee Volunteering as it deserves special focus and elaboration. The authors have developed theoretical framework on managerial decision-making process in Employee Volunteering and have introduced the concept of Impure Employee Volunteering. This paper goes on to explain the framework with the help of interview snippets by the managers who were interviewed for the study. It then discusses the framework with respect to extant literature, and presents managerial implications and future research scope in employee volunteering.

Keywords


Corporate Social Responsibility, Employee Volunteering, Managerial Decision-Making Process, Employee Engagement, Grounded Theory Methodology, Qualitative Research Methodology.

References