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Why Stakeholders Ignore Firm Misconduct: A Cognitive View

Barnett, Michael L. - ;

This article explains inconsistency in stakeholder punishment for firm misconduct. It does so by developing a cognitive view of the process by which stakeholders allocate their limited attention. This cognitive view outlines individual and situational factors that produce variation in a stakeholder’s likelihood of noticing that an act of misconduct has occurred, in how the stakeholder will assess misconduct if he or she does notice it, and in the stakeholder’s decision to punish a firm if he or she judges it to have engaged in misconduct. In sum, this process suggests that as stakeholder attention varies across each step of this process, misconduct often will not result in punishment. This suggests limits on the ability to deter firm misconduct through social control.


Ketersediaan

Call NumberLocationAvailable
JOM4003PSB lt.dasar - Pascasarjana (Majalah)1
PenerbitUnited States: Sage Publication 2014
EdisiVol. 40 No. 3, Mar 2014
SubjekStakeholder theory
Social control
business case
corporate misconduct
social cognition
ISBN/ISSN1557-1211
KlasifikasiNONE
Deskripsi Fisik2033 p.
Info Detail SpesifikJournal of Management
Other Version/RelatedTidak tersedia versi lain
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