The phrase 'social stakeholders' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to different groups who are affected by a particular social issue or policy, and who may have an interest or role in finding and implementing a solution. For example, "All social stakeholders must come together to find a solution to the homelessness crisis in our city."
The accord was a classic example of the old Dutch "polder model" of collective decision-making by different social stakeholders, and was intended to create support for the budget that would induce minority parties to vote for it.
To do that, companies have to learn to work with not around–social stakeholders.
Taking into account these findings, Lindell and Perry's (2012) theory modification incorporates attribution of protective responsibility (i.e., ascription of responsibility) as part of PADM's perceptions of social stakeholders.
Researchers, social stakeholders, or legislators can define the social meaning of inequality for socio-economic development and can define Gordon's trade-off by the epsilon parameter.
By comparing the proposed framework to existing AEC practices, the study identifies the skewed development of corporate sustainability in the AEC industry where much awareness have been given to project-level environmental matters, but the social dimension, such as social stakeholders and social governance, are seriously lacking and need to be prioritized.
These non-government, Internet-enabled collaborations of companies, states, non-government organizations and social stakeholders are using the Web for good, and demonstrating the power of networks to solve problems too intractable for traditional institutions.
This is further reinforced by Lindell and Perry's (2012) inclusion of protective responsibility perceptions within the social stakeholder perceptions component of PADM in a recent modification of the model.
Other definitions focus on the Three Basic Models of Corporate Social Responsibility: CSR Pyramid, Intersecting Circles, and Concentric Circles (Geva, 2008); and others, the five dimensions of CSR: philanthropic, environmental, social, stakeholder and voluntariness dimensions (Dahlsrud, 2008).
Relational capital (also called social, stakeholder, or customer capital) refers to the knowledge embedded within, available through, and derived from networks of relationships internal and external to the organization [ 9, 20– 20].
Business cannot determine how much prevention or mitigation it should engage in to meet environmental or social risk – stakeholders and rights-holders have to be involved for thresholds of due diligence to be legitimate (sometimes even if these are clearly determined in law).
In order to build a public early childhood education service system, to provide convenient, flexible, diverse programs for children and parents, the government should take the lead and involve different social sector stakeholders, including private investment.
