There's a lot of information about sustainable business and Corporate Social Responsibility available online. These websites are good, trust-worthy places you can use for research, but be sure to always assess things you see online. The bottom of this page has information for assessing online sources. Always ask your professor or a librarian if you have questions about the quality of an online source.
Google Search Tips:
You can limit your Google search to government or college/university websites by adding site:.gov or site:.edu to your keyword search.
Example:
You can use this tip with other countries' government websites as well. Try site:.gc.ca for Canadian government websites, or site:.gov.uk for the United Kingdom.
Using
site:site.domain will search a particular website.
Example:
Try using quotation marks (" ") to search for a particular phrase. This is called phrase searching and will direct Google or the database to search exactly what you place between the quotation marks.
Example:
There are many associations that focus on building networks for and advocacy on behalf of green business. Many have members-only benefits, but we’ve highlighted some with publicly available research. Also, search for associations at the local, state, or regional levels for more location-specific professional groups.
Can't figure out if the internet source you're looking at is good enough to use in your paper? Ask yourself the following questions to determine the site's authority: