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The Banking Sector and CSR: an unholy alliance?29 January 2010
Robert Day, Associate Lecturer in Bournemouth University’s Business School and his colleague Dr Clare Chambers, from University of the West of England Bristol Law School, have contributed to the debate with “The Banking Sector and CSR: an unholy alliance?”. This article has been published in the November 2009 edition of Financial Regulation International, Issue 12.9, 2009 , London, Informa Law. ISSN 1473–3323. Other contributions included Professor G A Walker on “Walker Review of corporate governance” and Karel Lannoo on “The road ahead after de Larosière”. Robert Day considers whether banks are already fulfilling their social obligations through their ethical policies or whether they could do more to incorporate those who are without financial products. He argues, banks are no longer simply corporate entities they have, in fact, due to the growth of industrial society, become part of everyday life to such a degree that they have developed into utility entities, thereby justifying calls for corporate social responsibility (CSR) to be embedded in their actions. Further information on how to obtain copies of this article within Financial Regulation International can be found at the informa i-law
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