RT Article T1 The attitudes of united states and South African managers to corporate social responsibility JF Journal of business ethics VO 6 IS 2 SP 89 OP 96 A1 Orpen, Christopher LA English PB Springer Science + Business Media B. V YR 1987 UL https://www.ixtheo.de/Record/1785597108 AB The attitudes of 164 United States and 151 South African managers towards corporate social responsibility were assessed. The United States managers held significantly more favourable attitudes towards corporate social responsibility. In addition, they agreed with more pro-responsibility arguments, whereas the South African managers agreed with more anti-responsibility arguments. The United States managers felt that their society expected more corporate involvement in social responsibility activities than the South African managers felt was expected from their society. The results are explained in terms of the susceptibility of social responsibility attitudes to cultural norms and values — which reflect the different nature of the two societies. K1 States Manager K1 Social Responsibility K1 Corporate Social Responsibility K1 Economic Growth K1 United States DO 10.1007/BF00382022