Technological Social Responsibility in University Professors
- Juan Carlos Orosco Gavilán , Universidad Privada del Norte
- Domingo Zapana Díaz , Universidad Cesar Vallejo
- Jorge Jinchuña Huallpa , Universidad Nacional de Moquegua
- Jose Luis Bustinza Cabala , Universidad Andina Nestor Caceres Vealquez
- Oscar Eduardo Pongo Aguila , Universidad Nacional Federico Villarreal
- Elena Guillermina Martínez Puma , Universidad Católica de Santa María
- Mario Jose Vasquez-Pauca , Universidad Cesar Vallejo
- Elmer Benito Rivera Mansilla , Universidad Nacional Jorge Basadre Grohmann
- Paolo Alexander Santos Laura , Universidad Nacional de Moquegua
- Wilder Bustamante Hoces , Universidad Nacional José Faustino Sánchez Carrión
- Haydeé Quispe Berrios , Universidad Andina del Cusco
- Christian Paolo Martel Carranza , Universidad de Huánuco
- José Luis Arias-Gonzáles , University of British Columbia
ABSTRACT
Purpose: This study examines the relationship between the economic, social, and environmental dimensions of social responsibility and the level of knowledge regarding technology social responsibility among Peruvian university professors. This study assessed the technical and social responsibility knowledge level among Peru's public and private university instructors. Design/methodology/approach This study was conducted using a quantitative research approach and a cross-sectional research design utilizing a survey questionnaire to acquire primary data. This study's sample comprised 1,159 public and private university professors in Peru. The academics of Peru's public and private institutions contribute to data collection. 280 valid questionnaires were utilized for data analysis with Partial Least Square (PLS). Findings According to the study, the economic, social, and environmental dimensions of social responsibility favor Peruvian university teachers' awareness of technology and social responsibility. In addition, it is discovered that there is a considerable knowledge gap between public and private university teachers regarding technology and social responsibility. Practical implications This study's findings help resolve concerns about low levels of knowledge among Peru's public and private colleges, which may contribute to the promotion of technological social responsibility among institutions. Originality/value Prior studies in the literature examined technology social responsibility, but professors' knowledge is not included. In Peru, comparative research between professors of public and private colleges has not been conducted in the past.