The purpose of this study is to illustrate how a firm’s corporate reputation can be destroyed by the actions of business partners and other network actors, and what the company can do to reconstruct its reputation. The study case exemplifies the importance of reputation and close interactions with foreign business partners in developing countries. Secondary data of a Nordic-based MNC, Stora Enso, is collected, interpreted, and analyzed. We observed issues surrounding the reputation change of the MNC, while focusing on the actions of their business partners. The paper provides empirical insights into the process of reputation destruction and its reconstruction process, caused by critical events related to a child labor incident in Pakistan. ...
Purpose - The purpose of this paper is to use stakeholder theory as the theoretical reference framew...
Reputation and ethical behaviour in a crisis: predicting survival This paper explores the inter-rela...
Advances in technology and communication have rendered corporate reputations more vulnerable than ev...
In today’s business world it is not just about doing business anymore, the need increases for organi...
Objective of the Study: The objective of this study was to investigate the aspects of reputation ma...
Reputation constitutes one distinctive element in the capitalistic competition among for-profit firm...
We explore the contextual factors surrounding reputation damage and their potential implications for...
The riots against the World Trade Organization in Seattle and the protests in Washington present a r...
As global and local crises continue to destabilize stakeholders' trust in organizations, they need t...
A persistent danger for many organizations is the prospect of a security breach impactful enough to ...
Purpose: This paper draws on the case study of AWB and the United Nations Oil-For-Food scandal to ex...
International audienceThis article investigates the effects of reputation and e-reputation on the va...
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to review the literature on corporate reputation and internatio...
Economic crises compel companies to make the most of their endogenous resources, including Corporate...
This chapter, against studies on success history, puts its attention on the firm's behaviour facing ...
Purpose - The purpose of this paper is to use stakeholder theory as the theoretical reference framew...
Reputation and ethical behaviour in a crisis: predicting survival This paper explores the inter-rela...
Advances in technology and communication have rendered corporate reputations more vulnerable than ev...
In today’s business world it is not just about doing business anymore, the need increases for organi...
Objective of the Study: The objective of this study was to investigate the aspects of reputation ma...
Reputation constitutes one distinctive element in the capitalistic competition among for-profit firm...
We explore the contextual factors surrounding reputation damage and their potential implications for...
The riots against the World Trade Organization in Seattle and the protests in Washington present a r...
As global and local crises continue to destabilize stakeholders' trust in organizations, they need t...
A persistent danger for many organizations is the prospect of a security breach impactful enough to ...
Purpose: This paper draws on the case study of AWB and the United Nations Oil-For-Food scandal to ex...
International audienceThis article investigates the effects of reputation and e-reputation on the va...
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to review the literature on corporate reputation and internatio...
Economic crises compel companies to make the most of their endogenous resources, including Corporate...
This chapter, against studies on success history, puts its attention on the firm's behaviour facing ...
Purpose - The purpose of this paper is to use stakeholder theory as the theoretical reference framew...
Reputation and ethical behaviour in a crisis: predicting survival This paper explores the inter-rela...
Advances in technology and communication have rendered corporate reputations more vulnerable than ev...