Morals, money, ethical investing and economic psychology

By A. Lewis, C. Mackenzie. 2000

245 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, General Decision Sciences, Management Science and Operations Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/943cb22e747bf4e8f4e7665f56a5c586bcde1641

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Accounting

1. E. Hoelzl
2. Katherina Glac
3. A. Gregory
4. Julie Whittaker
5. E. Kirchler
6. Jonas Nilsson
7. Friedrich Schneider
8. Fany Inasius

In General Decision Sciences

1. Katherina Glac
2. A. Gregory
3. Julie Whittaker
4. E. Kirchler
5. Jonas Nilsson
6. E. Hoelzl

In Management Science and Operations Research

1. Katherina Glac
2. A. Gregory
3. Julie Whittaker
4. E. Kirchler
5. Jonas Nilsson
6. E. Hoelzl

Citations in the corpus

• 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).”
• Performance and Performance Persistence of ‘Ethical’ Unit Trusts in the UK (2007, background): “to momentum have yet to be convincingly explained in terms of risk, although a recent paper by Liu (2005) provides evidence supportive of US momentum returns being rationally-priced liquidity risk.”
• Segmenting socially responsible mutual fund investors (2009, background): “Therefore, some investors may care more for social performance than financial performance and may even, to some extent, be willing to give up some financial return in return for a socially responsible strategy in the mutual fund (see for example results in Lewis and Mackenzie, 2000a”
• 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).”
• A Comparison of Models Describing the Impact of Moral Decision Making on Investment Decisions (2008, background): “Existing studies on socially responsible investment focused on sociodemographic variables (e.g., Gallup, 2000) or on investors motives (e.g., Hofmann, Penz & Kirchler, 2004, Lewis, 2001; Lewis & Mackenzie, 2000; Sparkes & Cowton, 2004) using surveys or interviews.”
• Doing Well by Doing Good: A Systematic Review and Research Agenda for Sustainable Investment (2019, unknown): “[21] (64 citations), Lewis & Mackenzie [51] (62 citations), and Sandberg, Juravle, Hedesstrom, Ted Martin & Hamilton [36] (62 citations).”