Nolan (2007) states triple bottom line reporting runs the risk of tokenism unless, and until, regulatory agencies are willing to mandate its requirement for a significant number of companies and provide specific guidance as to what and to whom particular social matters should be disclosed.
Hess (2008) raises similar concerns over the level of discretion in the hands of corporate management regarding the information, the quality, the omissions and the policies and practices they undertake. He states that, to the extent that social reporting remains voluntary and a “business case” is necessary for firms to engage in the practice, then the potential for managerial capture is high.
Nolan (2007) states triple bottom line reporting runs the risk of tokenism unless, and until, regulatory agencies are willing to mandate its requirement for a significant number of companies and provide specific guidance as to what and to whom particular social matters should be disclosed. Hess (2008) raises similar concerns over the level of discretion in the hands of corporate management regarding the information, the quality, the omissions and the policies and practices they undertake. He states that, to the extent that social reporting remains voluntary and a “business case” is necessary for firms to engage in the practice, then the potential for managerial capture is high.
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