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  1. Post hoc ergo propter hoc: methodological limits of performance-oriented studies in CSR.Marian Eabrasu - 2015 - Business Ethics: A European Review 24 (3):S11-S23.
    This paper enquires into the possibility of establishing a causal link between social performance (SP) and financial performance (FP) in corporate social responsibility (CSR). It shows that this endeavour is limited by several biasing factors (such as time horizons, sample choices and the tools chosen to measure SP and FP) and faces the logical fallacy post hoc ergo propter hoc (after this, therefore because of this), which indicates that a sequence of events does not necessarily establish a causal link. The (...)
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  • (2 other versions)Living downwind from corporate social responsibility: a community perspective on corporate practice.Martin Brueckner & Mohammed Abdullah Mamun - 2010 - Business Ethics, the Environment and Responsibility 19 (4):326-348.
    This paper critiques dominant corporate social responsibility (CSR) theory, which claims that commercial and social goals overlap and coincide. It is suggested that this uncritical portrayal and treatment of complex industry–community relations risks neglecting the potential tensions that may arise should these goals diverge or be in conflict. In this context, the experiences of residents in a small Western Australian town are presented to describe a long-running conflict between community members and their corporate neighbour. The data point to a range (...)
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  • (2 other versions)Living downwind from corporate social responsibility: a community perspective on corporate practice.Martin Brueckner & Mohammed Abdullah Mamun - 2010 - Business Ethics 19 (4):326-348.
    This paper critiques dominant corporate social responsibility (CSR) theory, which claims that commercial and social goals overlap and coincide. It is suggested that this uncritical portrayal and treatment of complex industry–community relations risks neglecting the potential tensions that may arise should these goals diverge or be in conflict. In this context, the experiences of residents in a small Western Australian town are presented to describe a long-running conflict between community members and their corporate neighbour. The data point to a range (...)
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