Corporate Social Responsibility and the Environment: A Theoretical Perspective
By Thomas P. Lyon, John W. Maxwell. Review of Environmental Economics and Policy, 2008
477 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1cc856176c765b5813420e183ced438b248fba69
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In Strategy and Management
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- Marcus Wagner
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Citations in the corpus
- Determinants of voluntary CSR disclosure: empirical evidence from Germany (2011, background): “For instance, Lyon and Maxwell (2006, 2007) find that firms with poor reputations disclose fully, while firms with excellent reputations disclose nothing, as they gain little by disclosing successes since they are expected to succeed.”
- The Effect of Environmental Corporate Social Responsibility on Environmental Performance and Business Competitiveness: The Mediation of Green Information Technology Capital (2016, background): “ECSR is also viewed as environmentally friendly activities, which, apart from exceeding the requirements of environmental regulations, take responsibility also for the negative external effects of their operations (Lyon and Maxwell 2008; Portney 2008).”
- The Value Relevance of Reputation for Sustainability Leadership (2014, background): “…will perform better financially than their counterparts (Branco and Rodrigues 2006; Chatterji et al. 2009; Dhaliwal et al. 2011; Fairchild 2008; Lyon and Maxwell 2008): CS can benefit companies by attracting socially consumers who care about sustainable development issues; CS can contribute to…”
- Eco-Innovation Through Integration, Regulation and Cooperation: Comparative Insights from Case Studies in Three Manufacturing Sectors (2011, background): “Lyon and Maxwell (2008) argue that NGOs are potentially very good cooperation partners of firms, but that they may choose adverse, rather than long-term cooperative relationships.”
- Conspicuous conservation: The Prius halo and willingness to pay for environmental bona fides (2014, background): “Eco-labeling and eco-certification programs have been the subject of considerable theoretical and empirical research, as have markets for green products generally (e.g., Segerson and Miceli, 1998; Khanna, 2001; Kotchen, 2005; Lyon and Maxwell, 2008; Mason, 2011; Veld and Kotchen, 2011).”