Financial Markets: A Tool for Social Responsibility?

By M. Haigh, James Hazelton. 2004

263 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance, Sociology and Political Science, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cc6d1fd4297f2af566fce6df42e2dad3ced966aa

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Citations in the corpus

CSR disclosure: the more things change…? (2015, unknown): “As noted by Patten (2002), the variation in CSR disclosure revealed by the E&E surveys (and other studies) led to a number of investigations attempting to explain the differences across firms.”
Why Do We Invest Ethically? (2005, background): “Further, Haigh and Hazelton [2004] conclude that the focus of shareholder activism has not been one of systemic change.”
Is Earnings Quality Associated with Corporate Social Responsibility? (2013, background): “Practical interest in the findings, as the paper notes, should come from regulators who may be concerned by a lack of CSR as a risk indicator for earnings management and manipulation of operating activities.”
Institutional Cross-Ownership and Corporate Strategy: The Case of Mergers and Acquisitions (2018, unknown): “He et al. (2017) document a positive relation between an institutional investor’s cross-holdings in peer firms and the probability that the investor votes against management in shareholder-sponsored governance proposals. With regard to M&As, Matvos and Ostrovsky (2008) find that mutual fund cross-ow”
Stock Returns in Relation to Environmental, Social and Governance Performance: Mispricing or Compensation for Risk? (2011, background): “Regarding the number of socially responsible investors, Haigh and Hazelton (2004) question the existence of a large number, while Hong and Kacperczyk (2009) argue the opposite.”
Income, Value, and Returns in Socially Responsible Office Properties (2010, background): ““directing investment funds in ways that combine investors’ financial objectives with their commitment to social concerns such as social justice, economic development, peace, or a healthy environment” (Haigh and Hazelton 2004).”
A tale of values-driven and profit-seeking social investors (2011, background): “, Haigh and Hazelton (2004), and Landier and Nair (2008)).”
Ethical requirement and financial interest: a literature review on socially responsible investing (2015, background): “This approach was first linked to SRI by Hallerbach et al. (2004). They use a ‘‘long list of social impact’’ from which a SR investor can choose from to determine his preferences.”