How change in a corporation\'s natural and societal environments can affect the corporation through its task environment. Explain in detail and provide an example.
Solution
Corporate Interests And Actions Can Harm The Environment
In the developing world, many development projects have come under criticism fordamaging the environment, even when they are presented as helping it. Concerns haveincreased in line with the rising investment in the developing world.
In the late 1990s attention was drawn to a United Nations (U.N.) project to get corporate collaboration/sponsorship in development projects, supporting human rights and the environment, and being generally more responsible and accountable. However it fell under a lot of criticism for involving corporations that are known to have contributed or caused some of the more severe human rights and environment problems, allowing these companies to attempt to repair their tarnished image, while not actually tackling the problems.
In May 2002, the United Nations Environment Program (UNEP) released an extensivereport saying that,
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How change in a corporation-'s natural and societal environments can a.docx
1. How change in a corporation's natural and societal environments can affect the corporation
through its task environment. Explain in detail and provide an example.
Solution
Corporate Interests And Actions Can Harm The Environment
In the developing world, many development projects have come under criticism fordamaging the
environment, even when they are presented as helping it. Concerns haveincreased in line with the
rising investment in the developing world.
In the late 1990s attention was drawn to a United Nations (U.N.) project to get corporate
collaboration/sponsorship in development projects, supporting human rights and the
environment, and being generally more responsible and accountable. However it fell under a lot
of criticism for involving corporations that are known to have contributed or caused some of the
more severe human rights and environment problems, allowing these companies to attempt to
repair their tarnished image, while not actually tackling the problems.
In May 2002, the United Nations Environment Program (UNEP) released an extensivereport
saying that,
