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The Portrayal of Environmental Corporate Social Responsibility (1970’S-2010): a Look at the New Yorker’S Cartoons

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The Portrayal of Environmental Corporate Social Responsibility (1970’S-2010): a Look at the New Yorker’S Cartoons Salem State University Digital Commons at Salem State University Honors Theses Student Scholarship 2018-01-01 The Portrayal Of Environmental Corporate Social Responsibility (1970’S-2010): A Look At The New Yorker’s Cartoons Jessica Herrera Salem State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.salemstate.edu/honors_theses Part of the Business Law, Public Responsibility, and Ethics Commons, Environmental Monitoring Commons, Environmental Policy Commons, and the Environmental Studies Commons Recommended Citation Herrera, Jessica, "The Portrayal Of Environmental Corporate Social Responsibility (1970’S-2010): A Look At The New Yorker’s Cartoons" (2018). Honors Theses. 173. https://digitalcommons.salemstate.edu/honors_theses/173 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at Digital Commons at Salem State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons at Salem State University. THE PORTRAYAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILTY (1970’s-2010): A LOOK AT THE NEW YORKER’S CARTOONS Honors Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Bachelor of Education In the School of Business at Salem State University By Jessica Herrera Zlatinka N Blaber Faculty Advisor Department of Accounting and Finance *** Commonwealth Honors Program Salem State University 2017 Abstract Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) has become a hot topic. This thesis focuses on analyzing the way environmental CSR has been depicted over 40 years (1970-2010) by cartoon artists in The New Yorker magazine. The research question addressed is: How have The New Yorker cartoonists’ views of Carroll’s (1991) CSR components changed over time? This study adopts a mixed methods methodology – qualitative visual methods (cartoon analysis) and quantitative counting of instances of presence of certain elements or lack thereof. An in-depth qualitative and quantitative analysis of eight selected cartoons was performed. The qualitative part of the analysis was done by partially adopting Carroll’s framework of CSR, i.e. by adopting three of the four Carroll’s (1991) components of CSR and the SCIM-C model. This model was used to analyze the cartoons from a historical context. The quantitative part of the analysis was done by counting the number of “yes” and “no” answers to several questions based on the same work. The results of the analysis demonstrate that throughout the specified time period, 1970 to 2010, cartoonists viewed corporations and corporate executives as primarily profit driven, disregarding of ethical societal expectations, and rather careless about complying with existing environmental laws. i Table of Contents Abstract ................................................................................................................................. i Table of Contents .................................................................................................................. ii Acknowledgements .............................................................................................................. iii 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................... 1 2. Literature Review ........................................................................................................... 3 2.1. The Evolution of CSR ..........................................................................................................3 2.1.1. CSR and the Environment ...............................................................................................5 2.1.2. Environmental Laws and Regulations in 1970-2010 .........................................................8 2.1.3. A Brief History of The New Yorker Cartoons ....................................................................9 3. Research Question ....................................................................................................... 10 4. Theoretical Framework ................................................................................................ 11 5. Methodology ............................................................................................................... 13 5.1. Step 1: Initial Data Selection ............................................................................................. 13 5.1.1. Step 2: Data Reduction ................................................................................................. 14 5.1.2. Step 3: Qualitative Analysis .......................................................................................... 15 5.1.3. Step 4: Quantitative Analysis ........................................................................................ 17 6. Data Presentation and Analysis .................................................................................... 17 7. Findings ....................................................................................................................... 37 8. Conclusion: .................................................................................................................. 41 Appendix A: Environmental Laws in the United States ......................................................... 42 Appendix B: 30 Cartoons Initially Selected ........................................................................... 44 References: ......................................................................................................................... 46 ii Acknowledgements First and foremost, I would like to express my sincere gratitude to my thesis advisor Zlatinka Blaber. Without her assistance, motivation, and knowledge, this paper would have never been accomplished. Her enthusiasm for the topic and the end results is what truly motivated me to finish. I could not have imagined having a better thesis advisor. Besides my advisor, I would also like to thank Scott Nowka for his support and encouragement. His dedication to Salem State University’s honors program is admirable. Lastly, I would like to thank my family for their continuous support throughout the process of writing my thesis and my four years and a half at Salem State University. Their words of encouragement and support are truly what always motivated me to do my best. I will be eternally grateful to them all. iii 1. Introduction Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) is a fairly recent concept. In the United States (U.S.), the idea of CSR emerged around the start of the 20th century (Lawrence and Weber, 2017). Corporations at that time came under attack for being too large, powerful, and guilty of antisocial practices. As a result, numerous business executives advised corporations to use their power to participate in voluntary initiatives that would benefit society rather than for profits alone (Ibid.; Brown, 2011). Since the emergence of CSR, there have been numerous studies that focus on the topic. For example, some studies have focused on determining whether an investment in CSR brings any return to the corporation (Aupperle, Carroll and Hatfield, 1985; McWilliams and Siegel, 2000), while other studies have focused on the views of stakeholders towards CSR (Andriof and McIntosh, 2001; Shruti, 2011). Yet, only a few studies (Lee and Carroll, 2011) consider an external to the company point of view on CSR. These external to the company views consist of any views that do not specifically pertain to any individuals that are internal to a corporation (employees and managers) or who may be in one way or another firmly invested in the corporation’s success – shareholders and creditors. An external perspective on CSR is important because focusing only on the corporate side of the subject matter exhibits a corporate bias, rather than an external to the company point of view. This study attempts to fill this first research gap (Gap n. 1) by looking at the way cartoonists, people external to the corporate world, have viewed the subject of CSR. A “cartoon” has been defined as a “sketch or drawing, usually humorous, as in a newspaper or periodical, symbolizing, satirizing, or caricaturing some action, subject, or person of popular interest” (www.dictionary.com). 1 CSR has widely been regarded as a “business approach that contributes to sustainable development by delivering economic, social, and environmental benefits for all stakeholders” (Financial Times, n.d.). However, CSR continues to be an evolving concept. The way that it is understood and carried out differs greatly among companies and countries. In a study by Dahlsrud, thirty-seven varying definitions of CSR are identified and discussed (Dahlsrud, 2006). In his study, Dahlsrud concludes that all thirty-seven definitions of CSR either involved one or a few of the following five dimensions: environmental, social, economic, stakeholder, and voluntariness. Thus, CSR is a very broad concept. For purposes of this thesis, the cartoons used in the cartoon analysis only consider one dimension of CSR: the environmental dimension. The analysis considers how cartoon artists depicted the way corporations, or individuals closely involved with corporations, have or have not fulfilled their responsibilities related to environmental sustainability. This was done by partially adopting Carroll’s (1991) framework of CSR in which he determines that businesses have four main responsibilities to society: economic, legal, ethical, and philanthropic. This thesis considers
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