Corporate Social and Financial Performance: An Extended Stakeholder Theory, and Empirical Test with Accounting Measures

By G. Laan, H. Ees, A. van Witteloostuijn. 2008

352 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Although agreement on the positive sign of the relationship between corporate social and financial performance is observed in the literature, the mechanisms that constitute this relationship are not yet well-known. We address this issue by extending management’s stakeholder theory by adding insights from psychology’s prospect decision theory and sociology’s resource dependence theory. Empirically, we analyze an extensive panel dataset, including information on disaggregated measures of social performance for the S&P 500 in the 1997–2002 period. In so doing, we enrich the extant literature by focusing on stakeholder heterogeneity, perceptional framing, and disaggregated measures of corporate social performance.

Subfields: Accounting, Marketing, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3847381b339d181c73fc32d81bf17bff5b379804

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In Accounting

  1. Andreea Apetrei
  2. Su-Yin Cheng
  3. Kenny Z. Lin
  4. James E. Mattingly
  5. Carlos Lassala
  6. Norhayah Zulkifli
  7. R. Muhamad
  8. Elaine Wong

In Marketing

  1. Andreea Apetrei
  2. Su-Yin Cheng
  3. Kenny Z. Lin
  4. James E. Mattingly
  5. William Wong
  6. Xiayang Wang
  7. Honghui Chen
  8. Carlos Lassala

In Strategy and Management

  1. Andreea Apetrei
  2. Su-Yin Cheng
  3. Kenny Z. Lin
  4. James E. Mattingly
  5. William Wong
  6. Xiayang Wang
  7. Honghui Chen
  8. Carlos Lassala

Citations in the corpus