This volume contains 14 essays by business, management, and sociology scholars from North America, Europe, and Singapore, who examine the relationship between sustainability, stakeholder governance, and corporate social responsibility. They address ownership and its implications for sustainability, stakeholder governance, and corporate social responsibility, including the implications of differences in ownership in terms of public vs. private firms and the role of state ownership; stakeholder alignment and coalitions, including the role of government in shaping firm incentives when dealing with issues like environmental protection, venture capital's role in creating a more sustainable society, corporate social responsibility strategic implementation in multinational enterprises, the effects of large corporations on community philanthropy, and the relationship between corporate social performance and financial performance; and the evolution of concepts and industry practices, including conceptions of sustainability in the civil aviation industry, differences between different sets of environmental, social, and governance standards, the effect of market and non-market competition on firm and industry corporate social responsibility, the influence of social movements and counter-movements on entrepreneurial activity in the US wind industry, and the relationship between ethics and stakeholder theory. -- Annotation ©2018 * (protoview.com) *