Professional Documents
Culture Documents
SOCIETY
BY
SCE/15/PAD/00761
ADMINISTRATION).
OCTOBER, 20
i
DECLARATION
I, Ahmad Ibrahim Abdulmumin, do hereby certify that the work presented in this thesis, is to
ii
CERTIFICATION
This project titled "The Role of Corporate social responsibility in the Development of
Abdulmumin meets the regulations governing the award of Bachelor of Science in Public
Continuing Education, Bayero University, Kano and carried out under my supervision and
Project Supervisor
iii
APPROVAL PAGE
This research work had been carefully read and approved as having satisfied the conditions of
the award of bachelors of Science (B. Sc. Public Administration) degree in the School of
Kano.
Project Supervisor
Level Coordinator
Head Of Department
iv
DEDICATION
This research work is dedicated to my beloved parent Alh. Ibrahim Abdulahi (France) and
Haj. Zahra’u Abdulmumin may Allah reward them abundantly and grant them Aljannah
Alfirdaus, Amin.
v
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
All thanks due to Allah the most high, the Almighty, the omnipresent, the sustainer and
cherisher of the world, under whose mercy I am able to overcome this academic challenge.
In no doubt a work of this nature needs the guidance, aids as well as good advice for it to be
success.
The first and foremost of these people that one awe a debt of gratitude and well wishes is Dr.
Sani Umar Ibrahim who through unquantified patience and effort was able to supervise this
work and rendered good advice and as well as good guidance that will help me not only in m
academic but also in my future life. I wish you (and all our lecturers) success in all your
future endevours.
Same gratitude goes to my lovely wife Haj. Aisha Ibrahim for her caring, patience and advice
throughout the academic sessions without which this goal will not be achieved, gratitude to
lovely wife.
However, I equally also want to acknowledge the contributions of, and express my
unquantifiable gratitude to the following for their untired prayers for my success: Samira,
vi
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Title page - - - - - - - i
Declaration - - - - - - - ii
Certification - - - - - - - iii
Approval page - - - - - - iv
Dedication - - - - - - - v
Acknowledgement - - - -- - - vi
Abstract - - - - - - - xi
CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER TWO
LITERATURE REVIEW
CHAPTER THREE
3.0 Introduction - - - - - - - - - 19
viii
CHAPTER FOUR
4.1 Introduction - - - - - - - - - 25
4.2 Interviews - - - - - - - - - - 29
4.3.2 The beneficiaries of the CSR projects carried out by Dantata Organization - 30
CHAPTER FIVE
5.3 Conclusion - - - - - - - - - 33
5.4 Recommendation - - - - - - - - - 33
References - - - - - - - - - - 34
ix
Abstract
Corporate social responsibility is the obligation of businesses to society which they must
perform without being compelled. Such obligations, however, is usually on moral (unwritten)
basis; and as such done on voluntary basis. The main aim of this research is to assess the
society. This aim will be ascertained in the following objectives: finding out CSR projects
executed by Dantata Organization, finding out the beneficiaries from the CSR projects
carried out by Dantata Organization and finding out the impacts of CSR projects on
development of affected society (Kano State). The researcher used an purposive way of
Interviewing the Danntata organization’s officials and systematic way of selecting ten
beneficiaries. The data is collected and analysed. The study finds that Dantata Organization
played a vital role in developing the society in terms of Corporate Social Responsibility.
x
CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION
1.1 Introduction
Identifying the role and responsibilities of business in society has been the quest and concern
of many scholars for decades. In recent years the relationship between business and society
had witnessed a massive transformation from the traditional classical view of business as
profit maximizing economic agents to a more ethical outlook that analyzes the greater impact
strategy, that time has passed as various international laws have been developed and various
organisations have used their authority to push it beyond individual or even industry-wide
initiatives. While it has been considered a form of corporate self-regulation for some time,
over the last decade or so it has moved considerably from voluntary decisions at the level of
According to Carroll et al (2006:34), the concept CSR is considering the impact of the
company’s actions on society. According to them, different people have defined CSR in
many ways:
According to Carroll (2006), CSR falls within four main categories, and these are, legal,
1
Legal responsibilities, reflects society’s view of “codified ethics” which exemplify
business societies to comply with these laws. If businesses do not agree with laws that have
been passed or are about to be passed, the society has provided a mechanism by which
Ethical responsibilities, embrace those activities and practices that are expected of or
prohibited by societal members even though they are not codified into law. Ethical
responsibilities embody the full scope of norms, standards, and expectations that reflect what
consumers, employees, shareholders and the community regards as fair, just and in keeping
Economic responsibilities, refers to the institutions whose orientation is to produce goods and
services that society wants and to sell them at fair prices. Prices that society thinks represents
the true value of the goods and services delivered which provides business with profits
adequate to ensure its continuation and growth and to reward its investors.
business’s desire to engage in social activities that are not mandated, nor required by law, and
not generally expected of businesses in an ethical sense. Nevertheless, the public has an
expectation that business will engage in philanthropy and thus this category has become a
part of the social contract between business and society. The activities will include corporate
CSR can involve a range of activities such as working in partnership with local
customers and their families, and involving in activities for environmental conservation and
2
sustainability. The theories of CSR namely utilitarian, managerial and relational in terms of
that has one or more of the various kinds of stakes in a business. Just as stakeholders may be
affected by the actions, decisions, policies or practices of the business firm, these
stakeholders also affect the organization’s actions, decisions, policies or practices. With
of influence.
In today’s competitive business environment, there are many individuals and groups who are
business stakeholders. From the business point of view, there are certain individuals and
groups that have legitimacy in the eyes of management. That is, they have a legitimate, direct
interest in, or claim on the operations of the firm. But, from the point of view of highly
pluralistic society, stakeholders include not only these groups, but other groups as well.
responsibility are gaining fast praise and recognition for their contributions. When local
communities witness companies making an effort to help out in one way or another, it greatly
The study focuses on the role of corporate social responsibility in the development of the
3
1.2 Statement of the problem
Business firms have the responsibility of establishing the firms overall direction (its mission,
vision, strategies, goals and policies) and seeing to it that these plans are carried out, Carroll
(2006).
The stakeholder environment became as turbulent; the managerial task was relatively straight
forward because the external environment was stable. Stakeholder management has become
important as managers have discovered that many groups such as shareholders (their
investment), employees (empowerment and motivation) and customers (price they pay on
goods) have to be relatively satisfied positively for the firm to meet its objectives.
gaining knowledge about stakeholders and using this knowledge to predict and control
Therefore this research will be conducted to find out the major corporate social responsibility
Comfort, Hiller and Jones (2006) states that there are five key drivers influencing the
increasing focus on CSR which are, greater stakeholder awareness of corporate ethical, social
and environmental behaviour, direct stakeholder pressures, investor pressures, peer pressures
Comfort et al. (2006) continues to argue that CSR has several benefits for the company such
as: improved financial performance and profitability; reduced operating costs; long-term
sustainability for the company and its employees; increased staff commitment and
4
involvement; enhanced capacity to innovate, good relations to government and communities;
better risk and crisis management; improved reputation and brand value; and the development
Berger, Cunningham and Drumwright (2007) claims that the use of CSR is not always
positive for a company, they believe that there is a great difference between industries. In
some industries customers tend to value CSR activities, in other industries the customer
Numerous studies and literature with varies results have been conducted in the subject of
CSR. Several questions about CSR still remains, for example there is no evident answer if
ii. Who benefits from the CSR projects carried out by Dantata Organization?
iii. What are the impacts of CSR projects on development of affected society (Kano
State)?
The aim of this research is to assess the role of Dantata Organization’s Corporate Social
2. To find out the beneficiaries from the CSR projects carried out by Dantata
Organization
5
3. To find out the impacts of CSR projects on development of affected society (Kano
State).
1. Dantata Organization executed Corporate Social Responsibility projects and this will
projects
Satate)
This research covers the corporate social responsibility projects executed by Dantata
organization in North West part of Nigeria. The study is limited to Kano State.
This research is significant to almost all Nigerians. i. e. the government, (federal, state and
local) businessmen, health personnel, education personnel, security personnel as well as the
This study will serve as a foundation or base for future researchers who may in due course of
time wish to embark on the investigation on the role of corporate social responsibility in the
development of society. In other words, this research will serve the academic as a useful and
veritable bibliographical reference which will stimulate research for other related studies in
6
1.8 Research methodology
The research will be conducted using the qualitative approach method, and it relies on data
obtained by the researcher from first-hand observation, interviews, focus groups, participant-
The population of the study is Kano state, Dantata Organization traditional rulers and One
The sample size of the study is Dala Local Government and Tarauni Local Government.
The officials of Dantata organizations are Alh. Tajuddeen Aminu Dantata who is the General
Dantata Organization provides jobs to the following Beneficiaries in the fields of Nigerian
Police, Nigeria Custom service, Immigration, Prison Service, Nigeria Drugs Law Agency,
Civil Defence, University Lecturer, Medical Doctor, Civil service and University
Scholarship.
7
Tabular presentation of sample size
2 2 2 10 16
The sampling technique for selecting the Local Governments is purposive, because these
local governments, Dala and Tarauni benefited from Dantata Corporate Social Responsibility
more than other Local Government. Also, purposive sampling technique is used to select the
traditional rulers. Similarly, same technique is used to select the Dantata Organization
Officers because they know the subject matter of this study than any other officer in the
organization. Whereas, systematic technique is used to select ten (10) beneficiaries of Dantata
Organization Corporate Social Responsibility where from the list of beneficiaries, the tenth
among ten beneficiaries is selected. That is, beneficiary number ten, twenty, thirty up to one
8
CHAPTER TWO
LITERATURE REVIEW
The concept of corporate social responsibility (CSR) is not new. Steiner & Steiner (2006)
trace the origins of CSR back to the philanthropic work of wealthy business owners John D.
Rockfeller and Andrew Carnegie, who gave away millions of dollars to social causes.
Blowfield and Frynas (2005) argue that “the modern precursors of CSR can be traced back to
nineteenth-century boycotts of foodstuffs produced with slave labour. However, both sets of
authors agree that the more contemporary understanding of CSR was formed in the last half
of the twentieth century. Steiner and Steiner argue that the concept of CSR was first
introduced in 1954 when Howard R. Bowen published his book Social Responsibilities of the
Businessman. Bowen argued that managers have an ethical duty to consider the broader
social impacts of their decisions, and that those corporations failing to uphold the broad
social contract should stop being seen as legitimate. He also argued that it is in the
avert the formation of negative public opinions and unwanted regulations (Steiner & Steiner,
2006). This latter argument is supported by the fact that early forms of corporate social
programs) is one of the things that kept Americans from becoming hostile towards large
corporations in the early 20th century (Micklethwait & Wooldridge, 2005). While there is
currently no universally accepted definition of CSR (Van Marrewijk, 2003; Carroll, 1999;
Blowfield & Frynas, 2005; IISD et al., 2004a; UNCTAD, 1999), generally used the term to
refer to business’s greater responsibility to society and the environment. For example,
9
members of the business community define CSR as "the continuing commitment by business
to behave ethically and contribute to economic development while improving the quality of
life of the workforce and their families as well as of the local community and society at
large” (WBCSD, 1999), whereas the UK government describes CSR as “how business takes
account of its economic, social and environmental impacts in the way it operates –
maximizing the benefits and minimizing the downsides” (UK Department of Trade and
Industry, 2004:3).Further, prominent author on the topic, Archie B. Carroll, defines CSR as
“the conduct of a business so that it is economically profitable, law abiding, ethical and
Akachukwu (2005) opined that corporate social responsibility is the obligation of businesses
to society which they must perform without being compelled. Such obligations, however, is
usually on moral (unwritten) basis; and as such done on voluntary basis. Corporate social
responsibility is viewed as a responsibility of business firms that goes beyond making profits
(Idemudia, 2011) Heeskerk (2012) stressed that Corporate social responsibility encompasses
economic, social, cultural, environmental, ethical and legal requirement undertaken by firms
It is the inclusion of capacity building for both employees and local communities; and
community support programs in firms daily operations (Baah and Twaiah, 2011). Ideally,
capacity building for community should include and not limited to provision of healthcare
services, education and training, granting of zero interest loans, provision of good water,
access roads, electricity and environmental protection. Growth in these areas overtime leads
to development. Kamp, Owen, Gotzman and Bond (2010) indicated that mining firms are
under increasing pressure from several parties including local communities, civil society
10
groups, and other social responsible actors to address company community conflict through
Geroge (2011), emphasize that, since the 1960s, corporate social responsibility has attracted
attention from a range of businesses and stakeholders. A wide variety of definitions have
been developed but with little consensus. Part of the problem with definitions has arisen
because of the different interests represented. A business person may define CSR as a
business strategy, an NGO activist may see it as 'greenwash' while a government official may
see it as voluntary regulation, (Sheehy, 2015)" In addition, disagreement about the definition
will arise from the disciplinary approach." For example, while an economist might consider
the director's discretion necessary for CSR to be implemented a risk of agency costs, a law
academic may consider that discretion to be an appropriate expression of what the law
demands from directors. In the 1930s, two law professors, A. A. Berle and Merrick Dodd,
famously debated how directors should be made to uphold the public interest: Berle believed
there had to be legally enforceable rules in favor of labor, customers and the public equal to
or ahead of shareholders, while Dodd argued that powers of directors were simply held on
Corporate social responsibility has been defined by Sheehy as "international private business
approaches to defining CSR. The definitions reviewed included the economic definition of
of CSR as a "socio-political movement" and the law's focus on directors' duties. Further,
namely, economic, legal, ethical, and philanthropic responsibilities, (Carrol and Archei,
11
1991). While Carroll was not defining CSR, but simply arguing for the classification of
Carroll extended corporate social responsibility from the traditional economic and legal
ethical issues in businesses, (Carrol and Archei, 1991). This view is reflected in the Business
Dictionary which defines CSR as "a company's sense of responsibility towards the
community and environment (both ecological and social) in which it operates. Companies
express this citizenship (1) through their waste and pollution reduction processes, (2) by
contributing educational and social programs, and (3) by earning adequate returns on the
Corporate philanthropy: company donations to charity, including cash, goods, and services,
customer segment
12
Corporate social marketing: company-funded behavior-change campaigns
All six of the corporate initiatives are forms of corporate citizenship. However, only some of
these CSR activities rise to the level of cause marketing, defined as "a type of corporate
social responsibility (CSR) in which a company's promotional campaign has the dual purpose
philanthropy and community volunteering. On the other hand, the remaining corporate social
initiatives can be examples of cause marketing, in which there is both a societal interest and
profit motive.
Society is defined as group of people sharing common purpose, who are interdependent for
fulfillment of certain needs, who live in close proximity and interact on a regular basis
(Maimunah, 2009). Within a community, there exist shared expectorations for all members of
the group and responsibility taken from these expectations. Interestingly, each community
has leaders who are responsible for the success of any community event, depending on the
unacceptable. These patterns of behavior within a given society are known as societal norms.
The term “development” has various meanings to different people and can be explained in
different contexts. For example, the development needs of a starving population must be
13
different from those where there is sufficient nutrition (Matowanyka, 1991). Development
has often been confused with “economic growth as measured solely in terms of annual
increases in pre-capita income or gross national product, regardless of its distribution and the
degree of people’s participation in effective growth” (Mahmoud, 1991). Seers (1972) asserted
that “development means the conditions for realisation of the human personality. Its
evaluation must therefore take into account three linked criteria: where there has been a
process involving the reorganization and reorientation of the entire economic and social
system. It involve improvement in income and output, changes in institutional, social and
The United Nations in Omale and Ebiloma (2005) defined development as a process by
which the effort of the people are united with those of government or other organizations to
improve the economic, social and cultural condition of communities; to integrate these
communities into the life of the nation and to enable them to contribute fully to the nations
progress.
quantitative or both - in the use of available resources”. He also asserts that development does
not refer to one particular perspective on social, political and economic betterment. Instead, it
is a hybrid term for a myriad of strategies adopted for socioeconomic and environment
14
2.6 Society Development
Society development is about improving the well-being of every individual in society so they
can reach their full potential. The success of society is linked to the well-being of each and
every citizen. It also means investing in people. It requires the removal of barriers so that all
citizens can journey toward their dreams with confidence and dignity. It is about refusing to
accept that people who live in poverty will always be poor. It is about helping people so they
Bathern (1982) define society development as a process during which the people in the small
community, first through discussion, define their goals, objectives and plan and act together
to satisfy them. It is the process by which the effort of the people themselves are nunited with
communities in order to integrate these communities into the life of the nation and enable
them contribute fully to national progress. It involve active collaboration between the rural
communities, government agencies, non-governmental organization and the private sector for
real development in the rural areas However, ideas and programs that would enable a
community to tackled their basic needs can come from within. For instance, a community can
form cooperative societies to enable them solve some economic needs. Such initiative may
attract external effort. Jenking and Obara (2008) maintain that economic, social and
environment are the three dimension of community development which should be addressed
in mining communities.
CSR activities are now being undertaken and are causing an impact throughout the globe (Jo,
2011). Companies can exert an emphatic influence over the quality and credibility of its
products in the market through its CSR activities, which has a great impact on society and
15
also provides better synergy returns to their business. CSR is becoming an increasingly
today as business and societies are unthinkable without each other (Cornell, 2017).
Society developers must understand both how to work with individuals and how to
affect communities ‘positions within the context of larger social institutions based on social
justice and mutual respect (Carroll, 1991). Through CSR the existence of corporations in the
social system is felt beyond a perception that corporation is a place just to get employment
and procedures of goods and service. By doing so, corporations and community would stay in
peace and harmony. This becomes a social capital that is essential in community
development. (Casagrande, 2017) CSR can help in imparting talents whereby employees
they also tend to have more positive attitudes in other areas that correlate with better
performance (Jamali, 2017). They believe their organizations recognize and reward great
customer service, act quickly to address and resolve customers. In relating to CD, good
employees’ perceptions on a corporation would lead to the community that treats the
CSR can also help in transfer of technology (TOT). Secchi, D. (2017) focuses on three
mechanism of international technology transfer: the flow of human resources; the flow
of public-sector technology support; and the flow of private technology from MNCs to
developing countries. He argues for greater mobility within and globalization of the
public-sector research in the developing countries. CSR also helps in protecting the
16
environment for example, with initiatives aimed at reducing their environmental footprint
(Margolis, 2013). These companies take the view that financial and environmental
performance can work together to drive company growth and social reputation. This
attitude can only serve to enhance the employment value proposition such as interest in
another important role of CSR. The close link between a corporation and community is
development (Foote, 2010). Finally, CSR also offered support for corporate sustainability
goals where the world over, companies have been taking their social role seriously for years,
Five themes emerged from data that was collected from the field including Deception, which
from the sociological context means a major relational transgression that often leads to
feelings of betrayal and distrust between relational partners or company and community
(Chen, 2013). The other theme was Failed Promises (used to refer to promises that were
people to the edge of society by not allowing them an active voice, identity, or place in it),
then there is Fear and Apprehension (response to an imprecise or unknown threat), and last
think, behave, and take action, and control work and decision-making about their job in
This study is based on the stakeholder theory propounded by Edward Freeman in 1948. The
theory states that business firms owe responsibility to broad range of stakeholders, other than
17
just shareholders. “Stakeholders” refers to all parties who effect or are affected by corporate
environment (Astrie, Gatot and Yuni 2014). The major assumption of the theory is that
business firms owe corporate accountability towards broad range of stakeholders’ interest. It
this theory as one of the strategies in improving the management of firms’ social responsible
behavior. The basis for adopting this theory in this study is that it reveals that mining firms as
responsibility programs are anticipated to create development within its host community
overtime.
Dantata Organization’s corporate social responsibilities are in line and relevant with this
theory because, the organization tried as much as possible to provide corporate social
responsibilities to the stake holders. That is, all parties who are affected by corporate actions
environment.
18
CHAPTER THREE
3.0 Introduction
This chapter discusses the historical background of Dantata Organization which is the area
under this research and presents its current situation in relation with its corporate social
responsibility.
founded by (Dr.) Alh. Aminu Alhassan Dantata Based in Kano, Nigeria. The organization
operates in the conglomerates sector and has five branches. The branches are: Dantata
Investment and security Company limited (which focuses on investment portfolio), Dantata
(aimed at oil and gas), NAMCO Drugs (aimed at pharmaceutical facilities) and finally
Dantata motors (which focuses import and export of motors and providing mechanic
services).
The organization's objective focus involves providing value-added products and services that
19
3.3 Administrative structure of Dantata Organisation
Chairman is the founder and owner of the organization. Also, all corporate
Chairman.
20
GMD is responsible for implementing company policy, developing strategic
assuming full accountability for the board for all company operations. Finally,
The main duties and responsibilities that property managers carried out
include: determine the rent price, Prepare vacant units, Carry out property
21
maintenance and repairs, Supervise on-site employees, Take care of the rental
property, Handle evictions, ensures that the property is legally compliant, File
taxes and Keeps records and creates regular reports to the Dantata
Organization’s MD.
He is the officer entrusted with the receipt, care, and disbursement of funds of
Dantata Organization
Dantata organization has donated funds and buildings to various institutions around Kano. He
sponsored all the expenditures of Dantata Memorial Primary Established by his Brother
Ahmadu Dantata in 1956 which produces Seventeen Thousand Pupils (17000) approximately
In his effort to ensure development in education sector, Dantata Organization, in the year
2005, donated Five Hundred Million Naira (N500, 000, 000. 00) to Aminu Kano College of
He in same year donated One Billion Naira (N1, 000,000, 000. 00) to Alqalam University,
Katsina.
He also donated Five Hundred Million (N500, 000, 000. 00) to the proposed Assalam
University, Kano.
22
He fully sponsored One Hundred (100) Students to study in various fields in Alistiqama
University.
Dantata Organization supplied chairs to classes from Former Faculty of Education to Faculty
of Engineering.
He replaced faulty ceiling fans to classes from Former Faculty of Education to Faculty of
Engineering.
Faculty of Engineering.
In 1998, He donated N100, 000, 000. 00 (One Hundred Million Naira) only to Bayero
university, Kano.
Provides MMBS Materials to Bayero University, Kano to graduate three (3) sets, by then
In 2021, Dantata organization donated Fifty Million Naira (N 50, 000, 000. 00) to Lautai Old
Dantata Organization Donated also in Health sector where the head of this Organization Alh.
Aminu Alhassan Dantata donated in 2005 to Aminu Kano Teaching Hospital, Kani (AKTH)
four new branded Dialysis Machines and in 2007 added another four New Branded Machines
in order to meet up the critical demand of the Machines in the said Hospital.
23
He builds male and female wards named Ahmadu Dantata and Bara Dantata respectively in
In 2020 the philanthropist donated One Hundred Million (N100, 000, 000. 00) to Aminu
Kano Kidney Trust Box with a promise of additional donation whenever they exhausted it.
He donated Five Hundred Million (N 500, 000, 000. 00) in 2005/2006 for welfare of hajj
participants.
He donated Ten Million Naira (N10, 000, 000. 00) each to ten Kano Metropolis Local
Governments and donated Five Million Naira (N5, 000, 000. 00) each to the remaining Thirty
He donated the Alhassan Dantata Haemodyalysis Center to Aminu Kano Teaching Hospital.
24
CHAPTER FOUR
4.1 Introduction
This chapter contains data presentation and analysis according to the interview
administration.
This section is concerned with the presentation and analysis of the data obtained from the
interview.
Aminu Kano College of Islamic and Legal 2005 500, 000, 000. 00k
Studies Kano
Table 1 show that Dantata Oeganizations donated N2.1b (two billion and one hundred million
25
Table 2 Donations in Health Sector
Aminu Kano Kidney Trust Box 2015 100, 000, 000. 00k
Source: Interview
Table 2 show that Dantata Organization donated One Hundred Million Naira in Health sector
Source: Interview
Table 3 shoes that Dantata Organization Donated five hundred Million to hajj participants.
Source: Interview
Table 4 shows that Dantata Organization donated five hundred Million to old boys
association
26
Table 5 Donations to Kano State Local Government
Kano Metropolis LGA 2014 10 10, 000, 000. 00 100, 000, 000. 00
Kano Metropolis LGA 2014 34 5, 000, 000. 00k 170, 000, 000. 00
Source: Interview
Table 5 show that Dantata Organization donated two hundred and seventy thousand Naira to
Table 6 Scholarships
Source: Interview
Table 6 shows that Dantata Organization sponsors primary education of seventeen thousand
27
Table 7 Equipments
Source: Interview
Table 7 show that Dantata Organization donated one thousand chairs, one hundred ceiling
fans and one hundred white board to faculty of education BUK, three sets of MMBS
Materials to BUK and eight Dialysis machines to Aminu Kano Teaching Hospital Kano.
Table 8 Rehabilitations
Source: Interview
28
Table 9: Buildings
Wudil
Aminu Kano Teaching Hospital, Kano 2000 Wards: Male and Female 2
Source: Interview
Table 9 shows that Dantata Organization completely builds faculty of engineering in Wudil
University, male and female wards and haemodialisis center in Aminu Kano Teaching
Hospital, Kano.
4.2 Interviews
Deputy Group Managing Director, Alhaji Sadiq Aminu Dantata mentioned corporate social
responsibility as one of their activities and they tried to provide such responsibilities to both
governments, group of individuals and individuals. He claimed that, Government only may
not satisfy the entire community however these responsibilities will develop the community.
Dala District Head told us that Dantata Corporate social responsibilities play a vital role in
developing the community. The organization provides these responsibilities to various sectors
29
in Kano stats including Education, Health, Local Governments, and Individuals among
others.
We praise this organization especially the time it donates ten million Naira to Each Kano
Metropolis Local Government and Five hundred Naira to Other 34 Local Governments in
Kano State and the donation of Five Hundred Million Naira to Hajj Participants in 2006. We
recognized Dantata Organization as a major tool of developing Kano State to the peak level
of development.
From the data above Dantata organizations executed various corporate social responsibility in
technology, Wudil, male and female ward and Haemodialysis center all in Aminu kano
Hospital Kano, provides chairs ceilibg fans and white boards to faclty of education BUK,
MMBS materials to BUK and rehabilitates dilapidated laboratories of the faculty of sciences
BUK.
4.3.2 The beneficiaries of the CSR projects carried out by Dantata Organization
Beneficiaries of Dantata organizations are uncountable, but this study find that more than
however, one hundred Alisstiqama Students, bayero University, Kano, University of science
30
and technology Wudil, Aminu Kano Teaching Hospital all benefitted from Dantata
Kano state Government itself benefits from Dantata Organization’s corporate social
responsibility and this lead to the development of the society, the organization provides what
the government fails to provide to the society such as dialysis machines, rehabilitations in
31
CHAPTER FIVE
Started with chapter one, the chapter discussed general introduction to the background of
study in which some highlight on the entire research was given, furthermore, all research
techniques like statement of the problem, research question, objective of the resulted, the
methodology I employed to dealt with the research topic. The chapter also dealt with the
Chapter two dealt with the conceptual framework of corporate social responsibility,
development, impact of corporate social responsibility on development of the society and the
theoretical framework.
Chapter three also dealt with the historical background of Dantata Organization, where
Chapter four dealt with data presentation of data and analysis which comprises the data
Chapter five dealt with the general summary of the entire work, summary of findings,
32
Dantata organization corporate social responsibility contributed to the development of the
society.
5.3 Conclusion
The researcher concludes that Dantata organization as a private owned organization, in order
to develop the society executed various corporate social responsibilities projects in Kano
State. However, Dantata organization’s corporate social responsibility uplift the development
of Kano State where the organizations provides equipment necessary for survivals for some
Dantata organization brighten the future of some individuals by granting them a scholarships
to study in various field of knowledge. At the end, Dantata organization aided both
5.4 Recommendation
appreciations.
Government should also include the advices of such organization in developing the state at all
stages.
Government should also find out young organizations with the zeal of Dantata and uplift then
33
References
Aghamolaei, T., Eftekhaari, T. E., Rafati, S., Kahnouji, K., Ahangari, S., Shahrzad, M. E.,
Bae, K. .H. ., El Ghoul, S., & Gong, Z. (2021). Does CSR matter in times of crisis? Evidence
Blowfield, T. J., & Frynas, P. A. (2005). The company and the product: Corporate
Carroll, A. B. (1991). The pyramid of corporate social responsibility: Toward the moral
Carroll, A. B., & Shabana, K. M. (2010). The business case for corporate social
34
Chanu, H. H., Wang, Y. H., & Yang, W. Y. (2009). The Impact of E-Service Ouality,
Chen, L., & Liu, J. (2020). Research on the relationship between Social responsibility and
Cui, L. H., & Guo, R. (2020). Consumer perception and response to dairy corporate social
responsibility in the new crown pneumonia epidemic. China Dairy Industry, 223, 14–
20.
Frederick, S. (1983). Corporate social responsibility in the Reagan era and beyond. California
35
Gong, X. M. (2020). Research on the current situation of social responsibility disclosure of
Guo, X. Y., & Liu, X. T. (2004). Research on corporate image evaluation methods. Business
Han, H., Yu, J., Lee, K., & Baek, H. (2020). Impact of corporate social responsibility on
customer responses and brand choices. Journal of Travel & Tourism Marketing,
37(3), 302–316.
W Ding R Levine C Lin W Xie (2020) Corporate Immunity to the COVID-19 Pandemic
2021.
36