Publications Database
Welcome to the new Schulich Peer-Reviewed Publication Database!
The database is currently in beta-testing and will be updated with more features as time goes on. In the meantime, stakeholders are free to explore our faculty’s numerous works. The left-hand panel affords the ability to search by the following:
- Faculty Member’s Name;
- Area of Expertise;
- Whether the Publication is Open-Access (free for public download);
- Journal Name; and
- Date Range.
At present, the database covers publications from 2012 to 2020, but will extend further back in the future. In addition to listing publications, the database includes two types of impact metrics: Altmetrics and Plum. The database will be updated annually with most recent publications from our faculty.
If you have any questions or input, please don’t hesitate to get in touch.
Search Results
Charles H. Cho, Ewelina Zarzycka, Chaoyuan She, Dorota Dobija, Joanna Krasodomska, Joel Bothello (Forthcoming). "Examining stakeholder reactions to corporate social irresponsibility: Evidence from social media", European Management Journal.
Abstract
What corporate behaviors are perceived as irresponsible by different stakeholders? How do such stakeholders react once they perceive irresponsibility? Using the literature on corporate social irresponsibility (CSiR), stakeholder theory and attribution theory, we examined a database of 100 000 social media posts on Twitter/X about Nestlé and H&M in the period 2015–2016. We found that the behavior of these two companies was perceived as irresponsible insofar as it caused direct harm to different stakeholder groups (stakeowners, stakeseekers, stakekeepers and stakewatchers). However, while stakeowners and stakeseekers were more likely to voice their concerns, they tended to voice their concerns only once. In contrast, stakewatchers and stakekeepers were more persistent in voicing concerns. In terms of goals, stakeowners and stakekeepers were more likely to advocate for information dissemination and community building than stakewatchers and stakeseekers, who were more likely to call for action. Our study therefore contributes to the CSiR and stakeholder engagement literature by illustrating how different stakeholder groups use social media to engage with firms perceived as irresponsible.Veresiu, Ela and Marie-Agnes Parmentier (Forthcoming). "Building Age-Inclusive Brands: The Case of 19/99 Beauty", Special Issue of the Journal of Product & Brand Management.
Jennifer Takhar, Anna Schneider-Kamp, Vitor Lima, and Russell Belk (Forthcoming). "The Revolution is Here: Thinking through health technology capabilisation", Recherche et Applications en Marketing.
Samuel K. Bonsu and Russell Belk (Forthcoming). "Redemptive Materialism: Consumption Practices in Contemporary African Pentecostalism", Consumption and Society.
Estrin, S., Herrmann, A.M., Lévesque, M., Mickiewicz, T. and M. Sanders. (Forthcoming). "New Venture Creation: Modelling Uncertainty and the role of Proprietary Resources", Small Business Economic.
Dai, Rui, Rui Duan, and Lilian Ng (Forthcoming). "Innovating Green: Competition Meets Regulation", Management Science.
Abstract
This study shows that competition drives corporate innovation under intense environmental regulatory pressure. Using the nonattainment status of U.S. counties as an exogenous variation in regulation, we find that competition spurs green innovation as firms respond to stricter policies. Firms are particularly motivated to innovate in clean technology when operating in pollution-intensive industries, facing high relocation costs, and possessing a strong history of innovation. Regulation-driven green innovation allows firms to differentiate their products, enhance their ESG reputation, and attract more corporate customers, leading to higher sales growth, increased market share, and improved profitability, although not necessarily higher valuation. Stricter regulations in competitive environments not only curb pollution but also serve as a catalyst for sustainable, long-term innovation. These findings emphasize the vital role of environmental regulations in promoting sustainable practices and operational benefits, underscoring the importance of well-designed policies to drive long-term economic and environmental progress.Ashwin W. Joshi (Forthcoming). "Effects of Supplier Customer Orientation on Buyer Loyalty: A Contingent Process Model Based on Self-Determination Theory", Journal of Relationship Marketing, 1-41.
Abstract
Prior supplier-buyer relationship research has identified supplier customer orientation as a driver of buyer loyalty. In this research, we address how and when this effect occurs. Based on self-determination theory, we identify three buyer psychological states—buyer autonomy, buyer competence, and buyer relatedness—that mediate the impact of supplier customer orientation on buyer loyalty. Drawing from prior supplier-buyer relationship scholarship, we identify three contingencies—buyer asset specificity, buyer environmental uncertainty, and buyer reciprocal interdependence—that, respectively, moderate the mediating effects of the three buyer psychological states. Results from a survey of 171 supplier-buyer matched dyads show that the three buyer psychological states are positive mediators of the impact of supplier customer orientation on buyer loyalty. Results also show that while the positive mediating effects of buyer autonomy and buyer competence are respectively strengthened by buyer asset specificity and buyer environmental uncertainty, the positive mediating effect of buyer relatedness is weakened by buyer reciprocal interdependence. Theoretical and practical implications are discussed.Kristin Bentsen, Eileen Fischer and Per Egil Pedersen (Forthcoming). "“It’s a tough job, but somebody’s got to do it”: Committed consumers’ voluntary emotion work in alternative market systems", Journal of Consumer Psychology.
Abstract
Despite increasing attention to alternative market systems, where consumers perform considerable voluntary labor, consumer researchers have a limited understanding of the nature or implications of the emotion work entailed in making such contributions. This paper addresses this gap, focusing on “committed consumers” defined as those who provide extensive volunteer labor to support alternative markets and their principles. It does so based on hermeneutic analysis of ethnographic and netnographic data collected from participants in local food markets (REKO markets) in Norway. The paper identifies four distinct types of institutional emotion work that contribute to perpetuating alternative markets and conceptualizes how committed consumers' own emotions are affected when making such contributions. This paper extends our understanding of consumers' roles in alternative market systems and of the socially constituted and constitutive emotions entailed in consumer volunteerism.Hela Zouaoui and Russell Belk (Forthcoming). "Get Fit or Die Trying: Spiritual and Religious Meanings of Gym Consumption Experience", Journal of Consumer Psychology.
S. Liukkonen, M. Kozlova, R. Stepanov, J.S. Yeomans (Forthcoming). "Comparative Analysis of the Datar-Mathews Real Options Method and Simulation Decomposition for Strategic Environmental Decision-Making", Journal of Environmental Informatics Letters.