Social Responsibility Beyond Neoliberalism and Charity Volume 1: Social Responsibility - A Non-Technological Innovation Process

Author(s): Matjaž Mulej and Robert G. Dyck

DOI: 10.2174/9781608058747114010005

Radical Innovation of Values, Culture, Ethics, and Norms Required for Social Responsibility

Pp: 2-14 (13)

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Social Responsibility Beyond Neoliberalism and Charity Volume 1: Social Responsibility - A Non-Technological Innovation Process

Radical Innovation of Values, Culture, Ethics, and Norms Required for Social Responsibility

Author(s): Matjaž Mulej and Robert G. Dyck

Pp: 2-14 (13)

DOI: 10.2174/9781608058747114010005

* (Excluding Mailing and Handling)

Abstract

Without social responsibility (SR), our current civilization hardly has a chance to survive. SR covers in ISO 26000 (ISO, 2010) seven core subjects (see Fig. 1). It links all of them with consideration of: (1) interdependence as the basis, and (2) holism as the top intention, achievement, and pre-condition of success, based on interdependence. We prefer no limitation of SR to companies; they follow influential humans’ decisions. SR is a human attribute. Interdependence makes humans honest and leads from one-sidedness to (requisite) holism. This leads out from the current crisis of affluence and its blind alley, while SR reaches far beyond neoliberalism and charity.


Keywords: Blind alley, charity, crisis of affluence, debts, economy, European Union, growth, holism, ISO 26000, income gap, interdependence, liberalism, market competition, market fundamentalism, monopolies, nature destruction, neoliberalism, reliability, social responsibility, systemic behavior.

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