Corporate social responsibility practices in the Nigerian oil industry: New legal direction and the implications for reporting -- Humanism as an institutional driver of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) activities -- CSR Disclosure, Motivation for Disclosure and Who Matters to the Firm: Prospecting for Normative Organisational Practice -- The role of transformational leadership in promoting corporate governance effectiveness in Nigeria -- Customer social responsibility reporting in Bolivia: Practices and trends -- CSR as a solution for tackling socio-economic challenges in Romania -- Unpacking Corporate Social Responsibility Activities in Organisations by considering social, economic, and environmental challenges: A Conceptual Approach -- Advancing Governance Towards Sustainable Development based on multilateralism and democracy: The Example of Chile Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and Sustainable Development: Exploring the Nexus in the Sierra Leonean Context -- An Analysis of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) related objectives enshrined in the ‘National Oil and Gas Policy for Uganda, 2008’: A Policy Perspective Paper -- CSR in SMEs in a Sub-Saharan Africa: Motivations, Perceptions, Practices, and Barriers to Implementation -- Responsible Entrepreneurship: Raising Corporate Social Responsibility Awareness Among Male and Female Owned and Managed Small and Medium Sized Enterprises (SME’s) in Abeokuta, Ogun State Nigeria.

This book offers a new, nuanced, and comprehensive look at how CSR is practiced and disclosed in terms of corporate transparency, sustainability, and accountability, from the perspective of developing and emerging economies. Given the importance and power of emerging economies in shaping global gross domestic product (GDP), entrepreneurship, and corporate investment, it is crucial to examine this phenomenon in terms of corporate sustainability and achieving the ideals of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) for a more sustainable future. The book therefore addresses contextual institutional, regulatory, and governance issues in these regions to contribute to the debate as well as a rethinking of the motivation for CSR practice and reporting. The book will be of interest to researchers, practitioners, and students.