THIS ARE THEY DATA PRESENTATION AND ANALYSIS ON MAJOR FUNCTIONS OF CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY THEORY
DATA PRESENTATION AND ANALYSIS
4.0 Introduction
This chapter embodies the data
presentation, analysis and discussion of the research findings. The first part
represents the biodata of the respondents. The second part represents the
responses that addressed the research questions.
A total of 400 copies of questionnaire
were administered and 340 copies were answer correctly and returned.
4.1 Data Presentation
Table 1: Distribution of
respondents by sex
Sex
|
No
of respondents
|
Percentage
|
Male
|
240
|
69.9%
|
Female
|
100
|
30.1%
|
Total
|
340
|
100%
|
Table show that 240 respondents
representing 69.9% were males while 100 respondents representing 30.1% were
females.
Table 2: distribution of
respondents by age
Age
|
No
of respondents
|
Percentage
|
22
— 25
|
70
|
20.9%
|
26—30
|
90
|
25.5%
|
35
|
100
|
30.1%
|
36
and above
|
80
|
23.5%
|
Total
|
340
|
100%
|
Table 2 show that 70 respondents
representing 20.9% were people between 22 - 25, 90 respondents representing
25.5% were people between 26-30 years, 100 respondents representing 30.1% were
people between 31-35 years of age while 80 respondents representing 23.5% were
people between 36 and above years. The analysis show that the study was
represented most by people between 31-35 years of age.
Table 3: educational qualification
of respondents
Qualification
|
No
of respondents
|
Percentage
|
Primary
school
|
60
|
17.2%
|
Secondary
school
|
180
|
52.7%
|
Tertiary
institution
|
100
|
30.1%
|
Total
|
340
|
100%
|
Table 3 show that 60 respondents
representing 17.2% have only primary school certificates, 180 respondents
representing 52.7% had secondary school certificate while 100 respondents
representing 30.1% had either first degree or its equivalent.
The
analysis shows that most of the respondents had either B.A. or B.Sc.
certificates.
Table 4: Distribution of Respondents by Occupation
Qualification
|
Number
of respondents
|
Percentage
|
Civil
servants
|
100
|
30.1%
|
Business
group
|
80
|
23.5%
|
Students
|
90
|
25.5%
|
Artisans
|
70
|
20.9%
|
Total
|
340
|
100%
|
Table 4 shows that 100 respondents
representing 30.1% were civil servants, 80 respondents representing 23.5% were
business group, 90 respondents representing 25.5% were students, 70 respondents
representing 20.9% were artisans. The analysis of this is that most of the
residents were civil servants.
Table 5: Distribution of Respondents by Marital Status
Status
|
Number
of respondents
|
Percentage
|
Married
|
110
|
33.8%
|
Single
|
90
|
25.5%
|
Divorce
|
80
|
23.5%
|
Separated
|
60
|
17.2%
|
Total
|
340
|
100%
|
Table 5 show that 110 respondents
representing 33.8% are married, 90 respondents representing 25.5% are single,
80 respondents representing 23.5% are divorced while 60 respondents
representing 17.2% are separated.
Table 6: Response of Staff of Shell
Response
|
Number
of respondents
|
Percentage
|
Yes
|
240
|
69.9%
|
No
|
100
|
30.1%
|
Total
|
340
|
100%
|
Table 6 shows that 240 respondents
representing 69.9% are staff of shell company, while 100 respondents
representing 30.1% said No that there are not staff of Shell petroleum company.
With the above figure it is obvious that most of the respondents presented in
the study are staff of shell petroleum.
Table 7: The
need for corporate social responsibility in community
Response
|
Number
of respondents
|
Percentage
|
Economic development
|
110
|
33.8%
|
Improve quality of life
|
90
|
25.5%
|
Development of local communities
|
140
|
40.7%
|
Total
|
340
|
100%
|
Table 7 shows that 110 respondents
representing 33.3% says the need for corporate social responsibility in
community is for economic development, 90 respondents representing 25.5% said
it is to improve the quality of life of people while 140 respondents
representing 40.7% said it is for the development responsibility in a community
Response
|
Number
of respondents
|
Percentage
|
Waste
management
|
80
|
23.5%
|
Technological
hazard
|
90
|
25.5%
|
Pollution
|
100
|
30.1%
|
Dangerous
products
|
70
|
20.9%
|
Total
|
340
|
100%
|
Table 5 shows that 80 respondents
attest that the resulting effect of corporate social responsibility in a
community is waste management, 90 respondents representing 25.5% said it
results to technological hazard, 100 respondents representing 30.1% said it
results to pollution while 70 respondents representing 20.9% said it leads to
dangerous products.
Table 9: Corporate Social Responsibility Enhances
Response
|
Number of respondents
|
Percentage
|
Corporate image
|
140
|
40.7%
|
Reputation and market share
|
110
|
33.8%
|
Correlation between PR and
publicity
|
90
|
25.5%
|
Total
|
340
|
100%
|
Table 9 show that 140 respondents
representing 40.7% attest that corporate social responsibility in act and deeds
enhances corporate image of the organization, 110 respondents representing
33.8% said it enhances reputations and market share of the organization while
90 respondents representing 25.5% said it enhances correlation between public
relations and publicity of the organization.
Table
10: What brought about corporate social
responsibility?
Response
|
Number
of respondents
|
Percentage
|
Agitation
for compensation
|
160
|
54.3%
|
Community
unrest
|
110
|
33.8%
|
Community
marginalization
|
70
|
20.9%
|
Total
|
340
|
100%
|
Table 10 indicates that 160
respondents representing 45.3% attest that what about corporate social
responsibility is the agitation for compensation by host communities, 110
respondents representing 33.8% said it is as a result of community unrest while
70 respondents representing 20.9% said it is as a result of community
marginalization.
Table 11: What
are the duties of Shell Petroleum Company to its
host communities?
Response
|
Number
of respondents
|
Percentage
|
Job
creation
|
100
|
30.1%
|
Awards
of scholarship
|
70
|
20.9%
|
Construction
of schools
|
80
|
23.5%
|
Construction
of roads
|
90
|
25.5%
|
Total
|
340
|
100%
|
Table 11 show that 100 respondents
representing 30.1% says that the duty of Shell Petroleum is to create job for
her host community, 70 respondents representing 20.9% said their duty is to
award scholarships, 90 respondents representing 23.5% said their duty is to
construct schools while 90 respondents representing 25.5% said, their duty is
to build roads within the communities in which they operate.
Table 12: Rating
of shell Petroleum Corporate Social Responsibility
Response
|
Number
of respondents
|
Percentage
|
Excellent
|
70
|
20.9%
|
Good
|
110
|
33.8%
|
Poor
|
160
|
45.3%
|
Total
|
340
|
100%
|
Table 12 show that in rating the Shell
Petroleum Corporate Social Responsibility, 70 respondents representing 20.9%
rate them excellent, 110 respondents representing 33.8% rate them good while
160 respondents representing 45.3% rate them poor. The analysis here shows that
Shell Petroleum Company have not been doing enough in her corporate social
responsibility to her host communities.
4.2 Analysis
of Data
In analyzing the data, reference is
made to research questions in chapter one.
Research question 1:
What is the social responsibility
function of Shell Petroleum Company?
In answering this question, reference
is made to item 11 where respondents were asked of Shell petroleum’s duties to
its host communities.
In response, majority of the
respondents attest that the duty of Shell Petroleum is to create jobs for her
host communities.
Research question 2
What are the types and amount of
resources adequate for the actualization of Shell corporate social
responsibility?
In response to the above question,
reference is made to item 9 where respondents attest that if corporate social
responsibility are carried out effectively, it will enhance the corporate image
of Shell or any other organization, correlate between public relations and
publicity and also increase or enhance the organization’s reputation.
Research question 3
What is the social responsibility
programmes and activities by Shell as basis for projecting into the future?
In responding to this question,
reference is also made to item 7 where respondents revealed that the need for
social corporate responsibility is for economic development, improve quality of
life of citizens and the development of local communities. In doing this it
will help project their plans into the future and the continuous growth of
their organization.
4.3 Discussion
of Findings
In analyzing the findings in this
study, the study in item 1 indicates that males responded in the study more
than their female counterparts, in item 2, the findings shows that most of the
respondents were people between 31-35 years of age. The findings in item 7 show
that the need for corporate social responsibility is for economic development,
improve quality of life and to develop the local communities.
In item 8 the findings show that the
neglect of Shell Corporate social responsibility leads to waste management,
technological hazard, dangerous product and more importantly population.
The findings in item 9 show that if
corporate social responsibility is done effectively will enhance corporate
image of the organization, increase their reputation in the competition market
and as well act as correlation between public relations and publicity.
In item 11 the findings show that the
major functions of Shell petroleum is to create jobs, award scholarships, build
roads and schools for her host communities. The findings also show that for
firms to survive in their host communities, they must respond to the needs of
the people.
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