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  1. Irresponsible contagions: Propagating harmful behavior through imitation.Andrew Bryant, Jennifer J. Griffin & Vanessa G. Perry - 2022 - Business Ethics, the Environment and Responsibility 32 (1):292-311.
    Abstract‘Monkey see, monkey do’ is an old saying referring to imitating another's actions without necessarily understanding the underlying motivations or being concerned about consequences, such as propagating harmful behaviors. This study examines the likelihood of firms imitating and proliferating others’ unethical, irresponsible practices thereby exacerbating harmful effects among even more firms; in doing so, irresponsible contagions can rapidly spread more broadly, negatively affecting even more consumers. Building upon rivalry- and information-based imitation theories, we examine if harmful behaviors of others, in (...)
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  • Where, When, and Who: Corporate Social Responsibility and Brand Value—A Global Panel Study.Jimi Kim & Shawn Pope - 2022 - Business and Society 61 (6):1631-1683.
    According to surveys of companies, branding is one of the main objectives of their corporate social responsibility. With advantageous data from Brand Finance, we address three contextual factors that may condition the relationship between CSR and brand value. First, we hypothesize that the relationship between CSR and brand value obtains across major world regions and industrial sectors. Second, we hypothesize that the relationship has weakened with time, as companies have had increasing difficulty using CSR to differentiate their brands in a (...)
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