Social sustainability is the idea that future generations should have the same or greater access to social resources as the current generation ("inter-generational equity"), while there should also be equal access to social resources within the current generation ("intra-generational equity"). Social sustainability can be seen as development that promotes the capabilities of present people without compromising capabilities of future generations. In the human development paradigm, environment and natural resources should constitute a means of achieving better standards of living just as income represents a means of increasing social expenditure and well-being.
Customers are especially important for nonprofits because it is the customer satisfaction that provides the social justification for the firm's continued existence -- donors are also especially important for nonprofits because it is the donor support that provides the funding for the firm's continued existence. Nonprofit organizations have the added joy of responding to the demands of many types of stakeholders.
Customers are especially important for nonprofits because it is the customer satisfaction that provides the social justification for the firm's continued existence -- donors are also especially important for nonprofits because it is the donor support that provides the funding for the firm's continued existence. Nonprofit organizations have the added joy of responding to the demands of many types of stakeholders.
People
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Sustainable Social Responsibility includes consideration for:
- human rights
- labor rights
- civil liberties
- security & justice
- inter-generational equity
- equal access to resources
- cultural diversity
- quality of life
- fair governance
- social cohesions