Support for Investor Activism among U.K. Ethical Investors

By A. Lewis, C. Mackenzie. 2000

146 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance, Information Systems and Management, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6187a6a4b3552fa6258da745adc9a45e197c4e45

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Citations in the corpus

Corporate social responsibility disclosure and its relation on institutional ownership: Evidence from public listed companies in Malaysia (2010, background): “…that institutional investors consider, besides being concerned with the financial performance of their investment as normal investors, also assumes that investments are an expansion of their values and social beliefs in their business environment (Webley et al., 2001; Lewis and Mackenzie, 2000).”
Segmenting socially responsible mutual fund investors (2009, background): “), investor support for activism ( Lewis and Mackenzie, 2000b”
Morals, money, ethical investing and economic psychology (2000, background): “(The results from questions about motives for ethical investment and the favoured role of funds are reported on elsewhere: Lewis & Mackenzie, 1999).”
Socially Responsible Investment and Corporate Social and Environmental Reporting in the UK: An Exploratory Study (2001, background): “Consequently, a high proportion result in a negotiated settlement and are never actually put to the AGM ( Lewis & Mackenzie, 2000 )”
A Comparison of Socially Responsible and Conventional Investors (2004, background): “There is a wide amount of debate in the literature over what constitutes socially responsible investment practices and what defines a socially responsible investor (ACG, 2000; Cooper and Schlegelmilch, 1993; Cummings, 2000; Lewis and Mackenzie, 2000a, b; Sparkes, 2001).”
Why Do We Invest Ethically? (2005, background): “results of Lewis and Mackenzie (2000a) and Rosen and Sandler (1991) in the U.”
Understanding Socially Responsible Investing: The Effect of Decision Frames and Trade-off Options (2009, background): “Second, many SR investors seem to view investing as an extension of their life-style or identity, wanting to apply their social beliefs and values in this area of their economic life as well (Lewis and Mackenzie, 2000a, b; Rosen et al., 1991; Webley et al., 2001).”
Ethical requirement and financial interest: a literature review on socially responsible investing (2015, background): “Lewis and Mackenzie (2000a) perform a study on over 1,000 investors and find that they are ‘‘neither cranks nor saints‘‘, but rather middle-aged people, with average income situations, who actively support social activist groups.”
Corporate Social Responsibility in Europe and the U.S.: Insights from Businesses’ Self-presentations (2002, unknown): “This increased power of various investors is illustrated by the development of ethical investing, a trend that is especially visible in the Anglo-Saxon countries (Lewis and Mackenzie, 2000).”