Socially Responsible Investment: A Global Revolution
By R. Sparkes. 2002
273 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bfc5e70296c7269bbc6e71508108fb531b053d89
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Shipeng Yan
- Fabrizio Ferraro
- Matt Wallis
- Christian Klein
- J. Almandoz
- Carmen Juravle
- A. Lewis
- Ian M. Hamilton
Citations in the corpus
- Ethical requirement and financial interest: a literature review on socially responsible investing (2015, background): “As early as 1948, UK church investors established their own investment portfolios considering ethical constraints (Sparkes 2002:27).”
- Segmenting socially responsible mutual fund investors (2009, background): “For example, some studies argue that women invest more in SRI than men (e.g. Schueth, 2003; Sparkes, 2002).”
- The Rise of Socially Responsible Investment Funds: The Paradoxical Role of the Financial Logic (2019, background): “Several historical examples illustrate the importance of state influence (Yan and Ferraro, 2016), such as the inclusion of SRI disclosure requirements for pension assets in the UK (Sparkes, 2003) and Norway’s instruction to its sovereign wealth fund to adopt responsible investing principles (Vasudev”
- The Heterogeneity of Socially Responsible Investment (2009, background): “is socially responsible investing or investment (Brill and Reder, 1993; Camejo, 2002; Domini, 2001; Harrington, 1992; Judd, 1990; Miller, 1991; Sparkes, 2002; Ward, 1991).”
- A History of Scandinavian Socially Responsible Investing (2008, background): “Following an increased recognition of how ethical, environmental and social performance affect financial values, SRI spread across the world in the late 80s and had become a global practice by the early 2000s (Sparkes, 2002).”
- Identifying impediments to SRI in Europe: a review of the practitioner and academic literature (2008, background): “…funds such as pension funds (Friedman & Miles 2001).4 Between 1997 and 2001, pension funds and insurance companies added d183 billion of UK equity assets to the SRI investment universe, accounting for more than 80% of the total SRI market in the United Kingdom at that time (Sparkes 2002: 348).”