Answer to Question 1
Many firms are monitoring their firm's ethics and social responsibility. The process is called a social audit, which is a systematic evaluation of how well a firm is meeting its ethics and social responsibility objectives. Establishing goals is the starting point for a social audit, but the next step is to determine how to measure the achievement of those goals, and measurement can be a bit tricky. As You Sow, an organization dedicated to promoting corporate social responsibility, recommends that companies measure their success by evaluating a double bottom line, one that accounts for traditional financial indicators, such as earnings, and one that accounts for social-responsibility indicators, such as community involvement.
Answer to Question 2
True
Traniello and his colleagues demonstrated that social insects may develop “social imm
When a Tornado Strikes: Social Organization Following a Natural Disaster
Stereotypes, which play such a profound role in social life, are a basic area of sociological ...
Economic and Social Development
Social Problems, 10th
The biological clock obviously constrains the social clock