Abstract
This chapter examines how public banks operating in Egypt and the UAE respond to stakeholders’ needs.
It uses content analysis to explore the volume, nature, and quality of social information presented on the
websites of these banks and the way in which these banks use web technology to report such information.
The results indicate that public banks in both countries made more disclosures about corporate social
responsibility (CSR) and community issues. Nevertheless, they lag behind stakeholders’ expectations in
regard to information about employees and cultural issues. Furthermore, the UAE banks tend to offer
better stakeholders access to social information than Egyptian banks. However, both have a long way to
go in better facilitating interaction with stakeholders. There is evidence to suggest that social reporting
by public banks’ in both countries is still below the expectations of the Muslim and global communities.
It uses content analysis to explore the volume, nature, and quality of social information presented on the
websites of these banks and the way in which these banks use web technology to report such information.
The results indicate that public banks in both countries made more disclosures about corporate social
responsibility (CSR) and community issues. Nevertheless, they lag behind stakeholders’ expectations in
regard to information about employees and cultural issues. Furthermore, the UAE banks tend to offer
better stakeholders access to social information than Egyptian banks. However, both have a long way to
go in better facilitating interaction with stakeholders. There is evidence to suggest that social reporting
by public banks’ in both countries is still below the expectations of the Muslim and global communities.
Original language | English |
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Title of host publication | Comparative Perspectives on Global Corporate Social Responsibility |
Editors | Dima Jamali |
Place of Publication | USA |
Publisher | IGI Global Publishing |
Pages | 96-115 |
Number of pages | 115 |
ISBN (Print) | 9781522507215 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - 1 Aug 2016 |
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Profiles
-
Mohamed Mohamed Osman
- Business School, Accountancy & Finance, Accountancy - Lecturer in Accountancy
- Business and Management Studies
Person: Academic