Abagail McWilliams is Associate Dean and Professor in the College of Business, University of Illinois at Chicago. Her research on Corporate Social Responsibility has appeared in Academy of Management Journal, Academy of Management Review, Strategic Management Journal, and Journal of Management Studies.

Deborah E. Rupp is Professor of Psychology at George Mason University. She specializes in the psychometric, technological, cross-cultural, legal, and ethical issues inherent in workplace behavioral assessment. She also consults and conducts research in the areas of organizational justice/ethics, corporate social responsibility, and humanitarian work psychology.

Donald S. Siegel is Foundation Professor of Public Policy and Management and Director of the School of Public Affairs at Arizona State University. Publications include Innovation, Entrepreneurship, and Technological Change (Oxford University Press) and articles on Corporate Social Responsibility in Academy of Management Review, Journal of Management Studies, Journal of Economics and Management Strategy, and Leadership Quarterly. He is an editor of Journal of Management Studies and Journal of Technology Transfer, and an associate editor of the Journal of Productivity Analysis.

Günter K. Stahl is Professor of International Management at the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU Vienna). Prior to joining WU Vienna, he served for eight years as a full-time faculty member at INSEAD. His research interests include leadership and leadership development, corporate social responsibility, migration and acculturation, and the dynamics of international teams, alliances, mergers, and acquisitions. His research has been published in leading academic and practitioner journals and recognized by many awards, including the Carolyn Dexter Award of the Academy of Management, and the SAGE/ Journal of Leadership Award for the most significant contribution to advance leadership and organizational studies.

David A. Waldman is a professor of management in the W. P. Carey School of Business, Arizona State University. His research interests focus largely on leadership processes, especially at the upper levels of organizations and in a global context, and he has published in Academy of Management Journal, Administrative Science Quarterly, Organization Science, the Journal of Applied Psychology, and Personnel Psychology, as well as write-ups in the Wall Street Journal, Inc. Magazine, and the Financial Times.

• I: Introduction


• 1: Abagail McWilliams, Deborah E. Rupp, Gunter K. Stahl, Donald S. Siegel, and David A. Waldman: New Developments in the Study of Corporate Social Responsibility


• II: Micro/HR issues


• 2: David A. Jones: The Psychology of Corporate Social Responsibility


• 3: Alexander Glösenberg, Lori Foster, and Stuart Carr: Good Intentions Are Not Enough: Applying Best-Practices from Humanitarian Aid to Evaluate the Impact of Corporate Social Responsibility on Beneficiaries


• 4: Akwasi Opoku-Dakwa and Deborah E. Rupp: Corporate Social Responsibility and Meaningful Work


• 5: Frances J. Milliken: Diversity and Corporate Social Responsibility: Exploring the Potential Connections between Top Management Team/Board Diversity, CSR, and Workforce Diversity


• 6: Brenton M. Wiernik, Deniz S. Ones, Stephan Dilchert, and Rachael M. Klein: Responsible Business and Individual Differences: Employee Externally-Directed Citizenship and Green Behaviors


• 7: Karen Blakeley: Corporate Volunteering: Who Really Wins?


• 8: Maria Rotundo: Corporate Social Irresponsibility in Spite of Efforts to Act Responsibly: The Nature, Measurement, and Contextual Antecedents of CSR and CSiR by Organizations


• 9: Chelsea R. Willness: When CSR Backfires: Understanding Stakeholders' Negative Responses to Corporate Social Responsibility


• III: Environment, Sustainability


• 10: Lammertjan Dam, Tommy Lundgren, and Bert Scholtens: Environmental Responsibility: Theoretical Perspective


• 11: Benedict Sheehy: Corporate Social Responsibility and Environmental Law: Concepts, Intersections, and Limitations


• 12: Alfie Marcus: Environmental Management and Strategy


• 13: Timo Busch and Marc Orlitzky: On the Links between Corporate Environmental and Financial Performance: Camera or Mirror?


• IV: Entrepreneurship/Social Entrepreneurship


• 14: Christian Voegtlin and Andreas Georg Scherer: New Roles for Business: Responsible Innovators for a Sustainable Future


• 15: Johanna Mair and Niko Rathert: Social Entrepreneurship: Prospects for the Study of Market Based Activity and Social Change


• 16: Denis G. Arnold and Sabrina L. Speights: Corporate Responsibility and the Base of the Pyramid Proposition


• 17: Benét DeBerry-Spence, Lez Trujillo Torres and Robert Ebo Hinson: Bringing Together the Big and the Small: Multinational Corporation Approaches to Corporate Social Responsibility and Entrepreneurship in Africa


• 18: Maija Renko and Michael J. Freeman: Entrepreneurship by and for Disadvantaged Populations: Global Evidence


• V: Strategy and Governance


• 19: Jeffrey S. Harrison and Andrew C. Wicks: Stakeholder Management: A Managerial Perspective


• 20: Ioannis Ioannou and George Serafim: The Consequences of Mandatory Corporate Sustainability Reporting


• 21: Kevin Levillain, Blanche Segrestin and Armand Hatchuel: Profit-With-Purpose Corporations: An Innovation in Corporate Law to Meet Contemporary Corporate Social Responsibility Challenges


• 22: Ioannis Ioannou and Olga Hawn: Redefining the Strategy Field in the Age of Sustainability


• VI: Business Ethics and Responsibility


• 23: Ali Shahzad, Nicholas Bartkoski, Brandi K. McManus, and Mark P. Sharfman: A Researcher's Guide to Business and Society Archival Datasets


• 24: Theodore L. Waldron, Chad Navis, and Gideon Markman: Mightier Than the Sword: How Activists Use Rhetoric to Facilitate Perception Change in Industries


• 25: Michael A. Witt and Christof Miska: Institutions and Corporate Social Responsibility


• 26: Alwyn Lim: Social Movements and Corporate Social Responsibility: From Contention to Engagement


• 27: Jonathan Doh, Bryan W. Husted and Valentina Marano: Corporate Social Responsibility in Emerging Markets