| |||||||||||||||
by Andrew L. Friedman
|
by Joachim Scharioth
|
by James E. Post
|
by Peter Block
|
by Margit Huber
|
In The Stakeholder Strategy, sociologist Ann Svendsen presents an effective and practical step-by-step guide that companies can use to forge a network of powerful and profitable collaborative stakeholder relationships.
While some forward thinking corporations have tried limited collaborative approaches-focusing on one stakeholder group at a time--few have taken a comprehensive and strategic approach to building relationships with all of their stakeholders, notes Svendsen. And, while considerable commitment to the idea of stakeholder collaboration exists, there is a lack of knowledge and understanding about how to develop these relationships. The Stakeholder Strategy is the first book to show business leaders and managers how to establish and maintain positive, mutually beneficial stakeholder relationships. Based on a synthesis of ideas from community relations, corporate philanthropy, stakeholder management, organizational change, sustainability, and the corporate social responsibility literature, it offers an integrated framework, as well as the practical tools for developing new kinds of collaborative relationships.
Svendsen uses easy-to-grasp concepts from everyday life, such as the process we go through in finding a mate or developing a long-term friendship, to illustrate these relationship-building strategies. She lays out the steps a company should take to create a collaboration-friendly organization: establishing a social mission, values, and ethical guidelines; assessing corporate readiness for collaboration; and making changes in communication, information and reward systems to support internal and external collaboration. Featuring case study examples from companies in North America and Europe who are working to build collaborative relationships with their stakeholders, The Stakeholder Strategy is the first book to provide a detailed explanation of how to conduct stakeholder audits and social audits so that companines can evaluate their relationship-building success and keep on track.
The Stakeholder Strategy shows business leaders and managers how to establish and maintain positive, mutually beneficial stakeholder relationships. Based on a synthesis of ideas from community relations, marketing, stakeholder management, organizational change, sustainability, and the corporate social responsibility literature-and featuring case study examples from companies around the world who are working to build collaborative relationships with their stakeholders-it offers an integrated framework, as well as the practical tools for developing new kinds of collaborative relationships.
"The Stakeholder Strategy is a timely publication. In today's world of collaboration and partnership, understanding the dynamics of stakeholder relationships is imperative."
-Suzanne Gagnon, Vice President, Corporate Affairs, Glaxo Wellcome Inc.
"This book is a first in de-bunking the mystery surrounding social auditing in the 1990s."
-Chris Smith, Group Public Affairs Manager, The Co-Operative Bank, Manchester, United Kingdom
Product Details
Would you like to update product info or give feedback on images?
|
|
![]() |
84% buy the item featured on this page: The Stakeholder Strategy: Profiting from Collaborative Business Relationships $23.89 |
![]() |
10% buy Managing for Stakeholders: Survival, Reputation, and Success (The Business Roundtable Institute for Corporate Ethics Series in Ethics and Lead) $17.16 |
![]() |
2% buy Putting Stakeholder Management into Practice$72.08 |
![]() |
2% buy Stakeholders: Theory and Practice$55.00 |
Tags Customers Associate with This Product(What's this?)Click on a tag to find related items, discussions, and people.
|
|
Share your thoughts with other customers:
|
|||||||||||
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
Share your thoughts with other customers: Create your own review
|
|
|
After viewing product detail pages or search results, look here to find an easy way to navigate back to pages you are interested in. |