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Lego has joined Target, Ford, Adidas, Coca Cola, Starbucks and Unilever in pulling its advertising from Facebook. The company will pause paid advertising for at least 30 days as part of the ‘Stop Hate for Profit’ campaign. This comes after a pledge to join the fast-growing advertising boycott to end hate speech across social media, following...
Traditionally, the rule of thumb for businesses when it came to political or social issues was to ignore them. However, as the world becomes more politically aware of situations that influence everyday life, socio-political issues have now become a major aspect of a company’s public relations effort. An expert panel from the Forbes Agency...
Ella Washington, an organisational psychologist at Georgetown University, argues that US private sector businesses have a big role to play in maintaining the fight for racial justice. Washington says that widespread protests should mark a shift in how companies and corporate leaders push for government policy changes, how they think about...
Brands supporting socio-political movements must embrace ‘political corporate social responsibility (or PCSR), according to Bree Hurst from the Queensland University of Technology Business School. Since corporations taking a stand on social issues is a relatively new phenomenon, this new form of corporate responsibility arises out of a wider...
The United States is in full-blown crisis as videos of racial violence and racist threats toward Black people in America flood social media channels, and public demonstrations against injustice are happening in at least 30 localities. During these non-violent protests, other parties have engaged in vandalism and looting; several cities are...
Rethinking Sustainability in the Middle of a Pandemic
The Centre's Executive Director Wayne Burns talks about what it means for an organisation to have a social licence to operate: how it is has changed over time, how it's measured and lost, and the relation social licence has to corporate responsibility.
Dr Daniel Effron, Associate Professor of Organisational Behaviour at London Business School, shares his views about how encountering fake news headlines make them less unethical to share.
The Centre's Executive Director Wayne Burns lists his top five public affairs predictions for 2020.