The effect of age on corporate social responsibility in a telecommunication company

The responsibility for ensuring more sustainable business practices falls heavily on corporate social responsibility due to the unwillingness or inability of governments to enforce stricter regulations on organisations that operate globally.Organisations must adhere to various rules and regulations to promote the longevity and resilience of businesses.Since distinct generations in the workplace coexist, they have different perspectives and expectations regarding corporate social responsibility.Based on Caroll's and generational theories, the study examined the effect of age on corporate social responsibility practices in a telecommunication company in Cameroon.A self-administered questionnaire was employed to gather data from a sample of 298 employees, chosen from a total of 470 through a simple random sampling method.The analysis of variance was employed to determine whether there are significant differences in the means of CSR dimensions across different age groups.The results revealed that age directly affected training and wellness, ethical and legal dimensions of corporate social responsibility.Therefore, the study recommends that managers foster an inclusive and collaborative environment that encourages cross-generational knowledge sharing and collaboration through mentorship programs, intergenerational task forces, and open communication channels for CSR disclosure.

Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Development and Sustainability
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.63212/ijds24091801
Primary Topic
Social Issues in Poland
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

The effect of age on corporate social responsibility in a telecommunication company

International Journal of Development and Sustainability
Social Issues in Poland
article

The effect of age on corporate social responsibility in a telecommunication company

article en

Abstract

The responsibility for ensuring more sustainable business practices falls heavily on corporate social responsibility due to the unwillingness or inability of governments to enforce stricter regulations on organisations that operate globally.Organisations must adhere to various rules and regulations to promote the longevity and resilience of businesses.Since distinct generations in the workplace coexist, they have different perspectives and expectations regarding corporate social responsibility.Based on Caroll's and generational theories, the study examined the effect of age on corporate social responsibility practices in a telecommunication company in Cameroon.A self-administered questionnaire was employed to gather data from a sample of 298 employees, chosen from a total of 470 through a simple random sampling method.The analysis of variance was employed to determine whether there are significant differences in the means of CSR dimensions across different age groups.The results revealed that age directly affected training and wellness, ethical and legal dimensions of corporate social responsibility.Therefore, the study recommends that managers foster an inclusive and collaborative environment that encourages cross-generational knowledge sharing and collaboration through mentorship programs, intergenerational task forces, and open communication channels for CSR disclosure.

International Journal of Development and Sustainability
Openalex Percentile: Top 84%
Social Issues in Poland
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