A strategic analysis is conducted to incorporate corporate social responsibility (CSR) considerations into managerial incentive design in a duopoly where each firm comprises an owner and a manager. Consumer surplus is adopted to represent the firms' CSR concerns and a CSR-related incentive is introduced to accommodate both profit and consumer surplus. Bertrand and Cournot competition modes are discussed with the firms' products being complementary, independent, or substitutable. We first examine the equilibrium of CSR-related incentive design and, then, analyze how CSR-related incentives affect the firms' profitability and CSR performance, measured by consumer surplus and social welfare
The authors analyze the creation and capture of private and social value by firms that adopt cor-por...
This paper analyzes the coordinated effects of corporate social responsibility (CSR) in a setting wh...
Using a simple Cournot duopoly model with differentiated products, this work studies the firms’ str...
This paper analyses the effects of managerial delegation on the equilibrium outcomes in a duopoly m...
This thesis examines the strategic delegation model in a duopoly market. A strategic analysis is use...
We analyze a delegation game relevant to the conduct of corporate social responsibility (CSR) in whi...
This study focuses on the topic of CSR and profitability and extends the current literature on the t...
This paper analyses the equilibrium outcomes in a duopoly market where firms follow corporate social...
International audienceThis paper examines the strategic use of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)...
Purpose This paper attempts to tease out the linkages between corporate social responsibility (CSR)...
This paper analyses the effects of managerial delegation on the equilibrium outcomes in a duopoly ma...
This paper investigates how firms should plan corporate social responsibility (short CSR). This dyna...
Is corporate social responsibility (CSR) a tool for strategic positioning? While CSR is sometimes us...
Corporate social responsibility (CSR), once thought of only a philanthropic activity of a firm, is n...
We consider an industry comprised of a multiproduct corporation that adopts CSR as a strategic manag...
The authors analyze the creation and capture of private and social value by firms that adopt cor-por...
This paper analyzes the coordinated effects of corporate social responsibility (CSR) in a setting wh...
Using a simple Cournot duopoly model with differentiated products, this work studies the firms’ str...
This paper analyses the effects of managerial delegation on the equilibrium outcomes in a duopoly m...
This thesis examines the strategic delegation model in a duopoly market. A strategic analysis is use...
We analyze a delegation game relevant to the conduct of corporate social responsibility (CSR) in whi...
This study focuses on the topic of CSR and profitability and extends the current literature on the t...
This paper analyses the equilibrium outcomes in a duopoly market where firms follow corporate social...
International audienceThis paper examines the strategic use of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)...
Purpose This paper attempts to tease out the linkages between corporate social responsibility (CSR)...
This paper analyses the effects of managerial delegation on the equilibrium outcomes in a duopoly ma...
This paper investigates how firms should plan corporate social responsibility (short CSR). This dyna...
Is corporate social responsibility (CSR) a tool for strategic positioning? While CSR is sometimes us...
Corporate social responsibility (CSR), once thought of only a philanthropic activity of a firm, is n...
We consider an industry comprised of a multiproduct corporation that adopts CSR as a strategic manag...
The authors analyze the creation and capture of private and social value by firms that adopt cor-por...
This paper analyzes the coordinated effects of corporate social responsibility (CSR) in a setting wh...
Using a simple Cournot duopoly model with differentiated products, this work studies the firms’ str...