Green Business and Blue Angels

By S. Kirchhoff. 2000

153 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Marketing, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3a9ab7384f821da4d5518c332818912e54b0cc1a

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In Marketing

1. L. Hansen
2. Niklas Egels-Zandén
3. Marcus Wagner
4. P. Bose
5. Thomas Bjørner
6. C. Russell
7. Soham Baksi

In Strategy and Management

1. Niklas Egels-Zandén
2. Marcus Wagner
3. P. Bose
4. Soham Baksi

Citations in the corpus

• Environmental labeling and consumers' choice--an empirical analysis of the effect of the Nordic Swan (2004, background): “…in a general equilibrium framework (Mattoo and Singh (1994) and Swallow and Sedjo (2000)) and the effect of labeling on the asymmetric information problem related to the credence nature of environmental quality of consumer products (Kirchhoff (2000), Mason (2001) and Cason and Gangadharan (2002)).”
• A Theory of Consumer Boycotts Under Symmetric Information and Imperfect Competition (2006, unknown): “" For example, in his survey of boycott leaders, Friedman (1999) finds that boycotters carefully design their campaigns in view of the known susceptibilities of both a potential boycott target (its reputation, financial position, prominence in the public/consumer eye, and propensity for responsivene”
• Governing the coffee chain: The role of voluntary regulatory Systems (2005, unknown): “Specifically, ‘‘sustainable’’ certification gives consumers ‘‘encapsulated’’ information about production-related credence attributes of products (Kirchhoff, 2000; Nadaı̈, 2001; Reardon, Codron, Bursch, Bingen, & Harris, 2001).”
• Information Disclosure Policies: Evidence from the Electricity Industry (2007, unknown): “For example, do disclosure programs impact high fossil fuel firms the same way they impact low fossil fuel firms? To explore this question, we use Koenker and Bassett (1978)’s conditional QREGs.”
• Credence Goods, Efficient Labelling Policies, and Regulatory Enforcement (2007, background): “Other studies examine various issues such as ‘‘voluntary overcompliance’’ (Arora and Gangopadhyay 1995; Kirchhoff 2000 ) and eco-labels as trade barriers (Tian 2003; Greaker 2006).”
• Eco-Labeling Strategies and Price-Premium (2014, unknown): “…just represent claims made by manufacturers related to some environmental friendliness (Cason & Gangadharan, 2002; Ibanez & Grolleau, 2008; Kirchhoff, 2000).1 The presence of the second type of eco-label may produce some confusion in the mind of consumers over the credibility of…”
• Suppliers’ Compliance with MNCs’ Codes of Conduct: Behind the Scenes at Chinese Toy Suppliers (2007, result): “Similar tendencies of decoupling, i.e. ‘greenwashing’ or ‘bluewashing’ , have also been observed in studies of corporate responsibility not directly related to codes of conduct (e.g. Greening and Gray, 1994; Weaver et al., 1999; Kirchhoff, 2000; Kärnä et al., 2001; Laufer, 2003).”
• Corporate Social Performance and Innovation with High Social Benefits: A Quantitative Analysis (2010, background): “To the degree that environmentally concerned employees self-select themselves into firms that use high levels of CSP for signalling (Kirchhoff, 2000; Shapiro, 1983), a positive influence should exist the occurrence of innovation with high social benefits in such firms.”
• The role of corporate sustainability performance for economic performance: A firm-level analysis of moderation effects (2010, background): “For example, high levels of CSP can enable a firm to make use of labelling schemes that signal specific product qualities (including credence goods) and hence support product differentiation (Kirchhoff, 2000; Feddersen & Gilligan, 2001)).”