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Developing university social respons...

Ryu, Keikoh.

Developing university social responsibilitya business ethics approach to information disclosure in Japan /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Developing university social responsibilityby Keikoh Ryu.
Reminder of title:	a business ethics approach to information disclosure in Japan /
Author:	Ryu, Keikoh.
Published:	Singapore :Springer Singapore :2021.
Description:	xvii, 160 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Universities and collegesAdministrationJapan.
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-5489-3
ISBN:	9789811654893$q(electronic bk.)

Developing university social responsibilitya business ethics approach to information disclosure in Japan /
Ryu, Keikoh.

Developing university social responsibilitya business ethics approach to information disclosure in Japan /[electronic resource] :by Keikoh Ryu. - Singapore :Springer Singapore :2021. - xvii, 160 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. University social responsibility: research design -- Chapter 3. Japanese university information disclosure practices: a macroscopic perspective -- Chapter 4. Information disclosure at national and private universities: a microscopic perspective -- Chapter 5. A study of Japanese university information disclosure from a risk and opportunity perspective: towards a "visualization" framework -- Chapter 6. Designing a university information disclosure framework based on university social responsibility -- Chapter 7 -- Conclusions and prospects -- References -- Index.

This book analyzes the growing importance of information disclosure in Japanese universities in the context of the country's changing circumstances from both a macroscopic and microscopic perspective, with a focus on the concept of universities as organizations. This macroscopic analysis is based on available data concerning the various information disclosure practices of Japanese universities and includes a discussion of their strengths and weaknesses. As for the microscopic analysis, questionnaires and various other quantitative methods have been used to study overall satisfaction with the level of disclosure among students and teachers in public and private universities, including differences between Japanese and Chinese students. The results of these surveys have then been analyzed to identify the main factors informing students' views on the subject. Finally, additional insight into the practice of information disclosure in Japanese universities has been provided in a series of representative case studies, which should help promote further study concerning the practical applications of such disclosure. Based on the above analysis, this book proposes a social responsibility-based approach to university information disclosure, which incorporates stakeholder theory-based identification of public information content, an underlying focus on disclosure as a means to realize universities' social responsibilities, identification of the types of information that universities should seek to disclose, recommendations for developing a framework for the systematic disclosure of such information, and recent disclosure trends. As part of this approach, recommendations concerning the arrangement of different sources of information, thoughts on building a publicly accessible platform for sharing university information, and key points underlying the systematic disclosure of information within universities are also proposed. Finally, this book is helpful in identifying further areas of research, including but not necessarily limited to the ideas and legal principles underlying the construction of a university information disclosure system, the development of information disclosure systems based on social responsibility, and the development of various standards for the disclosure of information. The ideal approach would ensure that all stakeholders are provided with meaningful access to relevant information, and that transparency takes precedence over any competing considerations as part of an overriding effort to improve university administration and oversight.

ISBN: 9789811654893$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-16-5489-3doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

906777
Universities and colleges
--Administration--Japan.

LC Class. No.: LB2341.8.J3

Dewey Class. No.: 378.101

Developing university social responsibilitya business ethics approach to information disclosure in Japan /
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505 0 $a Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. University social responsibility: research design -- Chapter 3. Japanese university information disclosure practices: a macroscopic perspective -- Chapter 4. Information disclosure at national and private universities: a microscopic perspective -- Chapter 5. A study of Japanese university information disclosure from a risk and opportunity perspective: towards a "visualization" framework -- Chapter 6. Designing a university information disclosure framework based on university social responsibility -- Chapter 7 -- Conclusions and prospects -- References -- Index.
520 $a This book analyzes the growing importance of information disclosure in Japanese universities in the context of the country's changing circumstances from both a macroscopic and microscopic perspective, with a focus on the concept of universities as organizations. This macroscopic analysis is based on available data concerning the various information disclosure practices of Japanese universities and includes a discussion of their strengths and weaknesses. As for the microscopic analysis, questionnaires and various other quantitative methods have been used to study overall satisfaction with the level of disclosure among students and teachers in public and private universities, including differences between Japanese and Chinese students. The results of these surveys have then been analyzed to identify the main factors informing students' views on the subject. Finally, additional insight into the practice of information disclosure in Japanese universities has been provided in a series of representative case studies, which should help promote further study concerning the practical applications of such disclosure. Based on the above analysis, this book proposes a social responsibility-based approach to university information disclosure, which incorporates stakeholder theory-based identification of public information content, an underlying focus on disclosure as a means to realize universities' social responsibilities, identification of the types of information that universities should seek to disclose, recommendations for developing a framework for the systematic disclosure of such information, and recent disclosure trends. As part of this approach, recommendations concerning the arrangement of different sources of information, thoughts on building a publicly accessible platform for sharing university information, and key points underlying the systematic disclosure of information within universities are also proposed. Finally, this book is helpful in identifying further areas of research, including but not necessarily limited to the ideas and legal principles underlying the construction of a university information disclosure system, the development of information disclosure systems based on social responsibility, and the development of various standards for the disclosure of information. The ideal approach would ensure that all stakeholders are provided with meaningful access to relevant information, and that transparency takes precedence over any competing considerations as part of an overriding effort to improve university administration and oversight.
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