A company or business organization can achieve sustainable performance only when it is able to carry out organizational processes, functions, or operations so that the business or organization's activities do not damage environmental quality. Therefore, business or organizational transactions must be carried out with the aim of producing better social interactions with stakeholders such as suppliers, consumers, the general public, and the authorities. This research aims at exploring the direct relationship between Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and Organizational Sustainable Performance by involving the role of Green Human Resource Management (GHRM) and Green Innovation (GI) as mediating variables. Further, this study was conducted by using a literature review as a methodology in order to address the gap on these issues. The result of this study views an organization as a collection of human, physical, and organizational resources. These resources are valuable and incomparable for the green practice. Thus, they are a major source of sustained competitive advantage and sustainable performance. While for sustainable, three important ideas can be applied, i.e., considering the needs of future generations, institution matters, and new ways of thinking and perceiving. Finally, this study is expected to become a foundation for promoting sustainable performance of organizations that helps organizations to achieve competitive advantage by cultivating environmental awareness as part of their organizational strategy, which is also known as green management. Furthermore, this study provides new insights or knowledge for further research by developing a novel research model as a basis for further empirical research.
Usman et al. (Sat,) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: