英文摘要 |
Due to the recent rampant food safety and environmental pollution incidents, the corporate social responsibility-related issues have gained more and more concerns worldwide. Corporations are expected not only to make profits but also to assume social responsibilities to stakeholders in order to contribute to economic prosperity, public interests as well as environmental sustainability. This paper aims to explore the determinants of the CSR implementation performance from the perspectives of corporate governance and intellectual capital. The empirical results show that the CSR implementation performance is significantly in positive association with board size, independent directors' seats ratio, managers' shares holdings and information transparency, but weakly associated with innovation capital and process capital, which comprise parts of intellectual capital. The authors hope the conclusions contribute to providing insights for the regulatory authority's policy making and filling the gaps between exploring the drivers and consequences of CSR activities. |