'managing stakeholders' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the process of dealing with people, groups, or organizations that are affected by a project or organization in some way. For example, "The project manager's main responsibility was managing stakeholders and ensuring that all of their needs were met."
Previous studies demonstrate that developing a corporate reputation for being socially responsible is part of a strategic plan in managing stakeholder relationships (Roberts 2004).
Our study contributes significantly to research in environmental disclosure by investigating bias in the use of language and verbal tone as a tool for managing stakeholder impressions and by finding empirical support for this role.
This paper examines how differences in regional characteristics and lessons learned influenced three important elements of the stakeholder process, including convening the stakeholders, managing stakeholder engagement, and integrating input from managing state agencies.
Researchers on the other hand are not trained in active knowledge exchange and lack experience in participatory approaches or managing stakeholder interaction.
When it "manages stakeholders," it could be lobbying or bribing.
Activists don't want us helping CSR executives "manage" stakeholders so the top executives can focus on business-as-usual - they want to disrupt business-as-usual, to gain the attention of top executives, and motivate them to act.
Engagement is not a static affair, managing multiple stakeholders with competing priorities is a challenge.
He focuses on the strategic development of the global network and managing multi-stakeholder relationships across the world.
Our research results suggest that firms, and thus shareholders, would economically benefit from managing their stakeholder relationships in a manner that positively affects firm prospects and shareholder wealth.
