“It doesn’t matter which laptop brand you choose, I just want you to look for a laptop with the Intel Core i7 processor {…}; that will determine the speed of your computer”, my brother told me a few days. Now, while my recollection on the other specifications is not clear, I did not forget “Intel Core i7”. Who would forget Intel? Intel is the brand name you might see every day, if you are a PC person. It is the silver and/or blue sticker, sometimes the size of your old SIM card, right beside your computer’s touchpad. So, what is Intel? Why it is so singlehandedly trusted? What does their corporate social responsibility (CSR) strategy look like? They are trusted for their superior product quality; does that mean that they do “good” socially too? In this paper, I analyze the culture of corporate citizenship at Intel within the past few decades and try to respond to the aforementioned questions. I will be using the matrix of corporate citizenship developed by Mirvis and Googins of the Center of Corporate Citizenship at the Boston College. How about you? Is your favorite company doing socially “good”? Let's discuss! 

