International audienceWe investigate the moderating role of family involvement in the relationship between corporate social responsibility (CSR) reporting and firm market value using a longitudinal archival data set in the French context. Our empirical results show that family firms report less information on their CSR duties than do nonfamily firms. However, market-based financial performance, as measured by Tobin’s q, is positively related to CSR disclosure for family firms and negatively related to CSR disclosure for nonfamily firms. Family firms would benefit greatly from communicating commitment to CSR; specifically, they could obtain shareholders’ endorsement more easily than nonfamily firms could.<br/
This paper examines the effect of family control on corporate social responsibility (CSR) in French-...
Family firms play an important role in the economy. Even they are more conservative than non-family ...
International audienceThis study analyzes the links between listed family businesses and social resp...
International audienceWe investigate the moderating role of family involvement in the relationship b...
International audienceThis paper examines the CSR practices of family firms listed in the French fin...
We examine whether family firms differ from nonfamily firms in their corporate social responsibility...
During these two last decades, there has been a growing interest on factors andmechanisms which favo...
Building on Institutional theory and Signaling theory, integrated with the socioemotional wealth (SE...
Family firms are embarking on a virtuous path increasingly oriented toward sustainable development. ...
CSR reporting is a relevant part of a firm’s dialogue with stakeholders, therefore it is of interes...
Previous research has shown that family firms differ from non-family firms with regard to aggregate ...
Compared to non-family firms, family firms face less severe agency problems due to the separation of...
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) is an important phenomena to organisations since, sustainable ...
Despite many studies on corporate social responsibility (CSR), few have analyzed the specific case o...
CSR reporting is a relevant part of a firm’s dialogue with stakeholders, therefore it is of interest...
This paper examines the effect of family control on corporate social responsibility (CSR) in French-...
Family firms play an important role in the economy. Even they are more conservative than non-family ...
International audienceThis study analyzes the links between listed family businesses and social resp...
International audienceWe investigate the moderating role of family involvement in the relationship b...
International audienceThis paper examines the CSR practices of family firms listed in the French fin...
We examine whether family firms differ from nonfamily firms in their corporate social responsibility...
During these two last decades, there has been a growing interest on factors andmechanisms which favo...
Building on Institutional theory and Signaling theory, integrated with the socioemotional wealth (SE...
Family firms are embarking on a virtuous path increasingly oriented toward sustainable development. ...
CSR reporting is a relevant part of a firm’s dialogue with stakeholders, therefore it is of interes...
Previous research has shown that family firms differ from non-family firms with regard to aggregate ...
Compared to non-family firms, family firms face less severe agency problems due to the separation of...
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) is an important phenomena to organisations since, sustainable ...
Despite many studies on corporate social responsibility (CSR), few have analyzed the specific case o...
CSR reporting is a relevant part of a firm’s dialogue with stakeholders, therefore it is of interest...
This paper examines the effect of family control on corporate social responsibility (CSR) in French-...
Family firms play an important role in the economy. Even they are more conservative than non-family ...
International audienceThis study analyzes the links between listed family businesses and social resp...