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  1. Weathering the Risk: How Climate Uncertainty Fuels Corporate Fraud.Xing Chen, Fenghua Wen, Jinli Xiao & Gary Gang Tian - forthcoming - Journal of Business Ethics:1-29.
    While previous research has primarily focused on the impact of climate risk on corporate socially responsible behaviors, this study investigates how climate risk may influence corporate social irresponsibility. Using panel data from Chinese listed firms spanning from 2003 to 2020, we find that heightened exposure to climate risk correlates with an increased likelihood of fraud commission. Moreover, we observe that financial distress positively moderates the relationship between climate risk and corporate fraud, particularly within climate-vulnerable industries or financially constrained firms. Our (...)
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  • Leaving the Cold Behind: The Role of Emotions and Cognitive Biases in Business Adaptation to Climate Change.Mercedes Bleda & Jonatan Pinkse - 2025 - Business and Society 64 (1):9-44.
    This article develops the argument that the interplay between emotions and cognitive biases influences corporate decision-making on climate change adaptation. Our theoretical analysis examines how emotions can change the effect of cognitive biases on adaptation decisions by influencing how firms select, access, and process complex and uncertain climatic information. We draw on research on climate adaptation, social psychology, and managerial cognition and focus on three forms of bias: availability heuristic, framing, and anchoring. We explain how each bias shapes the decision-making (...)
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  • Innovation Responds to Climate Change Proposals.Greg Tindall, Rebel A. Cole & David Javakhadze - forthcoming - Journal of Business Ethics:1-28.
    Climate change is an ethical and moral challenge of a global scale due to its potentially catastrophic implications for human welfare. Understanding forces that drive corporate adaptation to climate change is an important research topic in business ethics. In this paper, we propose that shareholder climate-related proposals could be a catalyst for corporate innovations in technologies mitigating climate change. Our results, based on the analysis of US firms, indicate that corporations respond positively to these proposals by producing more climate-related patents (...)
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