Stigmatized Categories and Public Disapproval of Organizations: A Mixed Methods Study of the Global Arms Industry (1996–2007)
By Jean-Philippe Vergne. 2012
370 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Gender Studies, Information Systems and Management, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/54d97e7fc714fef14c27c636d0971d8f08a27c1c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Gender Studies
- Lorraine Eden
- P. Devereaux Jennings
- Michael Lounsbury
- Paul W. Beamish
- Rikke Lindekilde
- Michael D. Pfarrer
- Linda S. Henderson
- Richard W. Stackman
In Information Systems and Management
- Jeffery S. McMullen
- Michael Conger
- Lorraine Eden
- P. Devereaux Jennings
- Paul W. Beamish
- Rikke Lindekilde
- Michael D. Pfarrer
- Linda S. Henderson
In Strategy and Management
- Lorraine Eden
- Jeffery S. McMullen
- Jonathan Bundy
- Tyler Wry
- Li Dai
- Paul W. Beamish
- Michael Conger
- P. Devereaux Jennings
Citations in the corpus
- Place, space, and geographical exposure: Foreign subsidiary survival in conflict zones (2013, positive): “…economic, and financial risk with the Host composite risk variable.9 To control for increased exposure to physical atrocities (e.g., kidnapping and torture) and violent political oppression specific to conflict zones, we employed Amnesty International’s Political Terror Scale10 (Vergne, 2012).”
- Legitimacy‐as‐Feeling: How Affect Leads to Vertical Legitimacy Spillovers in Transnational Governance (2014, neutral): “Cognitive categories “are based on perceptions of similarity” (Vergne, 2012, p. 1030) and describe classes of organizations whose shared features are perceived as typical of the category (Porac and Thomas, 1990).”
- The centrality of communication norm alignment, role clarity, and trust in global project teams (2016, methodology): “A mixed methods model is ideal when one is seeking complementarity between quantitative and qualitative data to more fully explain the results (Sale et al., 2002; Yauch and Steudel, 2003; Vergne, 2012).”
- Hybrid Vigor: Securing Venture Capital by Spanning Categories in Nanotechnology (2014, background): “It has also been noted that firms can benefit from hybridization when they engage in less category spanning than others (Durand et al., 2007) or when they want to dilute a stigmatized identity (Vergne, 2012).”
- Stranded assets and the fossil fuel divestment campaign: What does divestment mean for the valuation of fossil fuel assets? (2013, background): “70 Vergne, ‘Stigmatized Categories and Public Disapproval of Organisations: A Mixed-Methods Study of the Global Arms Industry, 1996–2007.’ 71 Devers, Dewett, and Belsito, ‘Falling Out of Favor: Illegitimacy, Social Control, and the Process of Organisational Stigmatization.’ 72 Devers et al., 3–4. 73”
- The Grateful Workplace: A Multilevel Model of Gratitude in Organizations (2017, background): “In past research scholars have examined the notion of disruptive events in a multitude of ways, typically focusing on how a variety of exogenous shocks (Vergne, 2012) and unexpected disturbances (Yukl, 2002) interrupt employee perceptions and outcomes.”
- Category membership, identity control, and the reevaluation of prosocial opportunities (2017, background): “Any of these can alter, amplify or dampen the social evaluations of category audiences (Hsu, 2006; Hsu et al., 2009; Vergne, 2012), making identity validation for the founder more difficult.”
- A Burden of Responsibility: The Role of Social Approval at the Onset of a Crisis (2014, background): “Higher levels of social approval are reflected in external accounts of praise, such as positive media coverage, institutional endorsements, and placement on popular social lists or rankings (Vergne, 2012).”
- Where Do Market Categories Come From and How? Distinguishing Category Creation From Category Emergence (2017, neutral): “In particular, a main focus of attention is the presence, under the same roof, of categories with opposed valence, which leads to the question of the consequences of such a situation for the performance, reputation, or strategic actions of such firms (e.g., Vergne, 2012; Wry et al., 2014).”