Abstract
Scholars and companies are making efforts in broadening the knowledge and image of corporate sustainability and corporate social responsibility. In light of this direction, this paper reports on how agro businesses are affecting the well-being of humans, the environment, and the corporate sector. This study adopted to review published electronic journal articles on corporate sustainability and corporate social responsibility shedding light on the challenges, threats, and solutions of agro-business. Furthermore, the study critically analyzes some of the latest value-based sustainability constructs. This review provides a conceptual understanding of sustainability and corporate responsibility. Responsible business practices foster the creation of economic and social value by realigning business objectives with stakeholder management and environmental responsibility. The study adds to the literature and is a critical insight to organizations regarding sustainability in agro business and corporate social responsibility.
Highlights
Today's operations and management must combine high standards of environment, health, and wealth with the goals of social justice to maintain the earth's ability to support various forms of life
Sustainability can be summarized in three basic concepts: people, planets, and profit (Elkington, 1994). These three terms can be summed up as the concept of a "triple bottom line". This concept derives from business science and is associated with corporate social responsibility (CSR) (Farooq et al, 2021)
This study looks at the United Kingdom (UK) agriculture sector and focuses on reducing and eliminating carbon emissions
Summary
Today's operations and management must combine high standards of environment, health, and wealth with the goals of social justice to maintain the earth's ability to support various forms of life. The essence of the concept of sustainability is the "triple bottom line", that is, ecological sustainability, which consists of three pillars of sustainability aimed at maintaining the quality of the environment required for economic activity to improve the quality of life, sustainability of people and society, search for human rights and equality, maintenance of cultural identity, respect for cultural diversity, race and religion, and economic sustainability. These are necessary to maintain the natural, social and human capital, and necessary to generate and maintain income. Some pillars of sustainable development have become sustainable, while others have become unsustainable, especially in terms of environmental sustainability, which depends on overall development capacity
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