...”. © Emerald Group Publishing Limited 2014 Corporate governance Corporate image Boardroom effectiveness Boardroom dynamics This paper sets out to develop an understanding of the contribution that academics have made to the development of connotative meanings of the term “corporate...

... these firms might be especially vulnerable or sensitive to corporate image when hiring workers. Practical implications The model estimated permits calculation of the annual rise in average wages that would be required to reduce turnover by the same amount as CSR, a sum of approximately $3,700 per...

... wants, through positive community relations and corporate image‐building initiatives, to “good works” or simple philanthropy. It is prudent to note explicitly, however, that CSR “activity” or “expenditure” does not necessarily equate with high ethical standards. Pharmaceutical companies, for example...

... Corporate image Internal auditing Boards of Directors Stakeholder analysis United States of America Adelphi Communications Corporation, Enron, Freddie Mac, Hollinger International, Inc., Mirant, Merck & Company, the New York Stock Exchange, Quest, Riggs Bank, Tyco International, Limited...

... nature of reputation, its rareness and social complexity, makes it difficult to trade and imitate, and therefore reputation can contribute significantly to performance differences among organizations (Barney, 1991 ; Peteraf, 1993). © Emerald Group Publishing Limited 2005 Corporate image...

... communications Corporate strategy Public relations Corporate image It may be a concept far more relevant to people who have no ties to an organization (Hutton et al., 2001). Many stakeholders may not have direct experience with the firm (Mahon and Wartick, 2003). Maybe reputation is something...