Obe Syllabus in Corporate Social Responsibility
Obe Syllabus in Corporate Social Responsibility
Obe Syllabus in Corporate Social Responsibility
“One of the greatest problems of our time is that many are schooled but
few are educated.”
Faculty of Arts and Letters St. Thomas More
Institutional (IILOs)
Legal
Management Course
Program Intended
Institutional Outcomes Intended Learning
Learning Outcome
Outcomes
(PILOs)
Core S.E.A.L. of Thomasian Graduate Attributes Arts and Letters Graduate Attributes Upon successful Upon completion
Values Thomasian (ThoGAs) A graduate of the UST Faculty of Arts and completion of the UST of the course , the
Education As a graduate of the Letters is expected to manifest the following: A.B. in Legal student should be
University of Santo Tomas, Management : able to :
I am expected to:
COMPETENCE, COMMITMENT, COMPASSION
- Manifest leadership abilities to 1. Leadership Skills to Work Alone and in 1. Design and
promote advocacies for life, Teams.
freedom, justice, and solidarity in To exhibit a work ethic anchored on honesty, Implement a
the service of the family, the local responsibility and accountability among students, Corporation’s
and global communities, the and hone their leadership skills to both lead and 1. Make judgment and Ethical
Church and the environment. work in cooperation with others. pursue actions consistent
-exemplify values-driven with Christian morals, Program and
leadership in the professional values and principles in Corporate
Servant conduct of the communication 2. Ethical Action and Moral Character. dealing with personal
leader practice To exhibit highest standards of integrity in both and professional
Social
- Implement relevant projects and personal behavior and professional decorum. concerns. Responsibility
activities that speak of Christian Program
compassion to the poor and the
marginalized in order to raise their
quality of life
- Show respect for the human
person, regardless of race, religion,
age, and gender
Effective - Express myself clearly, correctly, 3. Communicate Effectively. 2. Exhibit interpersonal
communicato and confidently in various To articulate ideas and express positions as and communication
r and environments, contexts, and steeped in the Thomasian value of truth, guided skills to effectively carry
collaborator technologies of human interaction by faith and reason. out an assigned task in
-Embrace individual differences local or multicultural
and show respect for the people I environment, with due
engage with daily regard to the Filipino
- Work productively with culture and identity
individuals or groups from diverse
cultures and demographics
-Manifest a high sense of
-
Engage in reflective practice to 5. Critical Skills, Effective Problem Solving.
ensure disciplinal relevance and To progressively engage in theories and facts, in
professional development the light of reason, towards solving theoretical
- Sustain in the continuing quest and practical problems.
for communication practice
excellence by conducting research 6. Social Awareness and Global Perspective.
and catching up with current To demonstrate awareness and understanding of
technological trends relevant social issues and responsiveness to the
- Exhibit preparedness and interest needs of the global community through concrete 5. Formulate meaningful
Lifelong
for continuous upgrading of social action. contributions as a
learner
competencies required by the strategic partner in
profession or area of specialization building the
- Manifest fidelity to the teachings organization to become
of Christ, mediated by the Catholic globally competitive.
Church, in the continuous
deepening of faith and spirituality
in dealing with new life situations
and challenges
Upon completion of all the courses offered in As evidence of learning the PILO , an LM student
Legal Management, the student should have the must be able to specifically :
ability to :
1 Make judgment and pursue actions 1a Resolve hypothetical or real business ethical
consistent with Christian morals, values and and corporate social responsibility problem,
principles in dealing with personal and question, issues through the application of
professional Christian Ethical principles and theories.
Concern.
1b. Do conduct manifesting Christian Moral
Values
4 Exhibit competencies in solving practical 3a. Resolved real or hypothetical legal and /or
problems required in joining the workforce in a business problem by creating /discovering out of
corporate environment. the box solution or by applying simple ‘common
sense’ solution.
E. Plagiarism
1. Intellectual Property Rights
a. Plagiarism
b. Turnitin
2. Avoidance of Plagiarism
B. Debate
1. Stock Issues
a) Issues in Proposition of Fact.
b) Issues in Proposition of Policy.
2. Presumption and Burden
3. Building a Proposition of Fact Case
and a Proposition of Policy Case
5. Presentation of Case: Composition and
Delivery
6. Evaluating the Debate
b. Kinds
1) Single Proprietor
2) Partnership
3) Corporation
4) Cooperative
c. Daily Operations
3) Marketing
a) Market
Segmentation
b) Promotion
Sales
c) Distribution
4) Operations
a) Raw Materials
b) Equipment
c) Procedures
d) Communication
5) Human Resource
a) Agency Focused
Theory
1)Mayo
2)Maslow
b) Components of
Human Resource
1)Hiring
2)Training and
Development
3)Compensation
4)Firing
5)Retirement
e. Management by Fil.
Culture
f. Market Environment
1)Pure Competition
2) Monopoly
3) Oligopoly
a) Academic Ethics:
1) General Ethics
(Roman Catholic Ethics)
Human Act/
Christian Act
Human End/
Christian End
Human Means/
\Christian Means
2) Special Ethics-
Market Capitalism &
Moral Responsibility
Behavior in Organizations
Business Ethics:
Business Act
Business End
Business Means
c. Building an Ethical Business
Organization
1) Corporate Culture
2) Ideal Ethical Corporate
Culture
3) Ethical Corporate
Cultural Change
4) Corporate Code of
Ethics
5) Managing Ethical
Corporate Hot Spots in
the Organization:
Marketing/Advertising
Finance
Human Resource
3. Business and Filipino Cultural
Ethics
a. Filipino Act
b. Filipino End
c. Filipino Mea
Unit 7: International CSR Regulations, Government’s Role & Corporation’s Self-Regulation thru CSR
Intended
Learning Assessment
Learning Outcomes Course Contents
Activities Tasks
(ILOs)
ILO 11: Discuss Lecture-Discussion Recitation
Government’s Role on A. International CSR Regulations Thought Paper
CSR 1. Public Codes 12th and 13th Week
ILO 12: Examine the a. UN Guiding Principles on
International Business & Human Rights
Regulations regarding b. OECD - Organization for
CSR Economic Cooperation and
ILO 13: Discuss a Development
Corporation’s Self- c. ILO – International Labor
Regulation thru CSR Organization Tripartite
Declaration
2.Private Codes
a. UNGC
b. IFA
c. Earth Charter
B. Government’s Role on CSR
1. Awareness of CSR
2. Partnership
3. Soft Law
4. Instrument Mandate
C. Corporation’s Self-Regulation thru
CSR
1. Code of Conduct
Course Tools:
Computer/Mobile Computers or Devices
Internet Access
UST Cloud Campus – BB
References
a. Academic Writing
Habana, Pacita. (2010). College English for today 1: a new edition. Manila: Anvil publishing, Inc.
Baustista, Ma.. Lourdes. (2000). Defining Standard Philippine English: its status and grammatical features. Manila:
DLSU Press.
Swales, J.M., & Feak, C.B. (2012). Academic Writing for graduate students: essential taks and skills. Ann Arbor, MI:
The University of Michigan Press.
Pinon, Manuel. (1973). Fundamental Logic. Manila: University of Santo Tomas Press.
Toulmin, Stephen. (1976). The Uses of Argument. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press.
Freely, Austin J. (1986). Argumentation & Debate: Critical Thinking for Reasoned Decision Making 6th Edition.
Belmont, California: Wadsworth Publishing Company.
c. Business Ethics
Medina, Roberto. (2006). Business Organization and Management. Manila: Rex Book Store.
Jocano, Felix L. (1990). Management by Culture: fine-tuning management thru filipino culture. Quezon City: Punlad
Publishing House.
Velasquez, Manuel G. (1998). Business ethics: concepts and cases. Upper Saddle, N.J.: Prentice Hall.
Johnson, Craig E. (2016). Organizational Ethics: A Practical Approach. Thousand Oak, California: SAGE.
d. Society
Barber, Nelson A., Venkatachalam, Venki. (2013). Integrating Corporate Responsibility into Business School
Undergraduate Education: A Student Perspective. American Journal of Business Education 6 (3): 385-396.
Ward, Halina. (2005). Corporate Social Responsibility and the Business of Law. Globalt Ansvar.
2. History of CSR
Agudelo, Maricio Andres, Latapi. (2019). A literature review of the history and evolution of corporate social
responsibility. International Journal of Corporate Social Responsibility 4(1):1-23.
3. Core Concepts
Zhang, Dongyong, Kambamphati, Uma, and Morse, Stephen. (2017). Overview of Corporate Social Responsibility. pp.
1- 42.
Wongsuranawat, Mahidol. (2011). Core constructs of corporate social responsibility: a path analsis. Asia Pacific
Journal of Administration 3(1): 47-61.
Hopkins, Michael. (2004). Corporate social responsibility: an issue paper. Working Paper No. 27. Policy Integration
Department World Communication on the Social Dimension of Globalization. Geneva: International Labour
Office.
Cheers, Zachary. (2011). Corporate Social Responsibility Debate. Senior’s Thesis, Liberty University.
D’Amato, Alessia, Henderson, Sybil, and Florence, Sur. (2009). Corporate Social Responsibility and Sustainable
Business: A Guide to Leadership Tasks and Functions. Greensboro, North Carolina: Center for Creative
Leadership.
Benabou, Roland and Tirole, Jean. (2010). Individual and Corporate Social Responsibilit. Economica, New Series
77(305): 1-19.
Rozza, Lonneke. (2016). Employee Engagement in Corporate Social Responsibility: A Collection of Essays. Thesis,
Eramus University Rotterdam.
Strandburg Consulting. (2009). The Role of Human Resource Management in Corporate Social Responsibility Issue
The Role of Governments in Promoting Corporate Social Responsibility and Private Sector Engagement in
Development. United Nations Global Compact.
Wiliam, Cynthia A. (2016). Corporate Social Responsibility and Corporate Governance. Article & Book chapter.
Osggode Digital Commons.
Jentsch, Valentin. Corporate Social Responsibility and the Law: International Standards, Regulatory Theory and the
Swiss Business Initiative. EUI Working Paper MWP 2018/05.
Lambooy, Tineke. (2014). Legal Aspects of Corporate Social Responsibility. Utrecht Journal of International and
European Law 30(78): 1-6.
Cegesti. (2006). Corporate Social Responsibility Handbook: a practical guide for companies that aim for sustainable
competitiveness. San Jose, Costa Rica: Cegesti.
Maon, Francois, Lindgreen, Adam, Swaen, Valerie. (2009). Designing and Implementing Corporate Social
Responsibility: An Integrated Framework Grounded in Theory and Practice. Journal of Business Ethics 8
(Supplement 1): 1-43.
Rangan, Kash, Chase, Lisa A., Karim, Sohel. (2012). Why Every Company Needs a CSR Strategy and How to Build It.
Working Paper 12-088. Harved Busines School.
6. Measurement
Valenti, Alix, Carden Lila L., Biyd, Raphel O. (2014). Corporate Social Responsibility and Business: Examining the
Criteria for Effectuve Unokenebtation Utilizing Case Studies. International Journal of Business and Social Science
5(3): 1-14.
Weber, Manuel. (2008). The business case for corporate social responsibility: A company-level measurement approach
for CSR. Elservier 26, 247-261.
Sawhny, Vidya. (2008). Analyzing Corporate Social Responsibility Measurement Parameters. Institute for Public
Relations.
Grigoris, Gianandarakis. (2016). The Challenges of Corporate Social Responsibility Assessment Methodologies.
University of Santo Tomas Faculty of Arts & Letters Page 16 of 19
University of Santo Tomas
“One of the greatest problems of our time is that many are schooled but
few are educated.”
Faculty of Arts and Letters St. Thomas More
Morimoto, R., Ash, J. and Hope, C. (2014). Corporate Social Responsibility Audit: From Theory to Practice. Working
Paper 14. Judge Institute of Management. Cambridge, UK.
7. Cases
Garcia-French, Mercedes and Olup, Lana. (2012). Four Cases of Corporate Social Responsibility: Do Conflicts Affect
Cororate Social Responsibility Policy? Utrecht Law Review 8 (3): 51-73.
Sharma, Gagan Deep and Bawa Jagmet. (2016). A case study on Corporate Social Responsibility in NESTLE, TATA,
and ITC. Adv. Res. HR Organ. Mqmt 3(4): 2-16.
Bruhn-Hansen. (2012). Corporate Social Responsibility – the case of Starbucks’ CSR communication thru its corporate
website. BA Thesis in Marketing and Management Communication. BAMMC.
Shyam, Reena. (2016). An Analysis of Corporate Social Responsibility in India. International Journal of Research—
Granthaalaya. 4(5): 56-64.
Georgescu. Gabriela. Patterns of Corporate Social Responsibility in the Philippines: the Case of Japanese Companies
Operating in the Philippines. Osaka JOgakuin University Graduate School of International Collaboration and
Coexitence in the 21st Century.
Preliminary Term
Term Paper: Review of Company’s
Recitation 40% + Thought Papers 30 + Quizzes 30 = 60%
Corporate Social Responsibility Preliminary Term Exam = 40%
Total: 100%
Program
Final Term
Course Grade: Prelim Term Grade 30% + Final Term Grade 30% + Term Paper
University of Santo Tomas Faculty of Arts & Letters Page 17 of 19
University of Santo Tomas
“One of the greatest problems of our time is that many are schooled but
few are educated.”
Faculty of Arts and Letters St. Thomas More
40%= 100%
96-100 = 1.0
94-95 = 1.25
92-93 = 1.50
89-91 = 1.75
87-88 = 2.0
84-86 = 2.25
82-83 = 2.50
79-81 = 2.75
75-80 = 3.0
Below 3.0 = 5.0
INC = Incomplete
FA = Failure due to Absences
Assoc. Prof. Emmanuel D. Batoon, Ph.D. Asst. Prof. Alain Jomarie G. Santos, CPA, MBA, PhD
University of Santo Tomas Faculty of Arts & Letters Page 18 of 19
University of Santo Tomas
“One of the greatest problems of our time is that many are schooled but
few are educated.”
Faculty of Arts and Letters St. Thomas More
Approved by:
Date: