A Look At Social Responsibility In The Campesinas Communities, District of Santamaría De Chicmo, Apurímac Region, Peru

Abstract

The objective of the research was to describe the degree of progress in social responsibility in each rural community. The research is of the basic type, non-experimental design, ex post facto level. The population was 1575 community members and sample 120. The results indicate that there is a high degree of social responsibility for environmental care, for preserving the territory and resources, through the implementation of good practices and annual programming of tasks and intervention actions. Regarding the legal, the consensus and legitimization of the deals, agreements, has a greater acceptance and commitment, because the degree of conflict that exists is minimal. In the economic aspect, it is subject to respond to the conditions of negotiation, without violating resources for future generations, here we find that there is a high responsibility, but with restrictions to maintain it, for the existence of the market and the preference to accumulate wealth by the and his family outside the peasant community. Regarding the values, respect and attitudes that do not violate the rights of others, there is; but with a slight tendency to disappear, because the customs and uses of the land have become commercialized, especially in those rural communities where a weak communal organization is located. With regard to helping others, "today for you, tomorrow for me"; it is disappearing, this practice is only maintained in a direct family bond of the first degree, it is reversed in groups of family and blood ties of third to more degree; The daily wage collection predominates. In conclusion, there is a considerable social responsibility, not strong, destined to weaken over time in the three peasant communities studied.