Programme
DAY 1 | Thursday, June 17
| 9:00 |
Welcome address by the Organizing Committee |
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| 9:15 |
Kick-off – Get to know each otherWelcoming expert panel members and participants |
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| 9:45 |
Keynote: Dr. Thomas ROULET (University of Cambridge)Negative Social Evaluations and their Positive Consequences: A Paradox to Approach New Phenomena at the intersection of Business and Society |
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| 10:45 |
Break |
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| 11:00 |
Academic sessions 1, 2, 3 & 4 |
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Session 1: Social entrepreneurship (1)Chair: Julie Hermans (UCLouvain) |
Session 2: Impact of the COVIDChair: Christel Dumas (ICHEC) |
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Luc Glasbeek and Christopher Wickert (VU Amsterdam) Casting “unknown unknowns” in social enterprises as “organizational dark matter” |
Prem Sagar Menghwar (LUISS Guido Carli) Light in the Midst of Global Health Crises: Integrative model of crises management |
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| Coline Serres (ULB) The governance of commons in social ventures: from organization to impact |
Sanaz Kateb, Rebecca C. Ruehle, David Kroon and Elco Van Burg (VU Amsterdam) Innovation under pressure: introducing technology in humanitarian organisations during the covid-19 crisis |
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| Soueda Abidi (University Mohamed V)
Social networks adoption by female entrepreneurs: Chasing for solutions according to moroccan context |
Stefanie Friedel and Frédéric Dufays (KULeuven)
Social capital in hybrid organizations in times of crisis: Mechanisms of solidarity in agri-food cooperatives during Covid-19 |
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Session 3: Organizational changeChair: Flore Bridoux (Erasmus University Rotterdam) |
Session 4: Social side of sustainabilityChair: Carsten Reuter (Aschaffenburg University of Applied Sciences) |
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| Verena Timmer (Witten/Herdecke University) Organizational change in the food industry: a dynamic capabilities perspective |
Petchprakai Sirilertsuwan (UCLouvain) What Supports or Hinders Living Wages in Supply Chains as a Corporate Social Responsibility Action |
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| Marlon Alves (Federal Institute of Education, Science and Technology of São Paulo), Larissa Pacheco (Northeastern University), Nahyun Kim, Oana Branzei (Western University) and Adriana Caldana (University of São Paulo) Getting Ahead of Yourself: How to Close the Gap Between What Organizations Say and Do |
Emma van den Terrell (University of Mannheim / Wittenberg Center for Global Ethics)
Supplying Responsibility: Debating Human Rights Due Diligence Laws and National Corporate Responsibility in International Supply Chains – a German Case Study |
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| Manuel Reppmann and Laura Marie Edinger-Schons (University of Mannheim)
Symbolic Corporate Social Responsibility Actions as Antecedents of Organizational Change: An Empirical Test of the Virtuous Circle Hypothesis |
Arlette Danielle Roman Almanzar (University of Mannheim / Wittenberg Center for Global Ethics ) Exploring the roots of historical bias amplified by artificial intelligence: an interdisciplinary approach |
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| 12:30 | Lunch time | |
| 1:30 |
Workshop 1: Meet the editors
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| 2:30 |
Academic sessions 5, 6, 7 & 8 |
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Session 5: Social impactChair: Marek Hudon (ULB) |
Session 6: ActivismChair: François Maon (IESEG) |
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| Marian Eabrasu (EM Normandie) and Arthur Gautier (ESSEC Business School)
Past the Business Case: Reorienting Corporate Philanthropy Research Towards Outcomes and Impact |
Moritz Appels, Laura Marie Edinger-Schons (University of Mannheim) and Daniel Korschun (Drexel University)
Courageous Role Model or Dangerous Threat: A Parallel Mediation of Corporate and Citizen Activism |
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| Marcelo Francisco de la Cruz Jara and Jelena Spanjol (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Munich)
Social Value in Business: An Interdisciplinary Integrative Review, Typology, and Research Agenda |
Stefanie Remmer (Universität Hamburg)
The social activism of German foreign aid workers in an inter-institutional collaboration with the private sector |
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| Coralie Helleputte, Anaïs Périlleux and Marthe Nyssens (UCLouvain)
Beyond scientific robustness: using social bricolage to navigate the multiple considerations in social impact assessments |
Frits Kremer (Universiteit Utrecht) Regulating animal rights: maintaining private standard legitimacy in the Dutch supermarket sector |
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Session 7: Multi-stakeholder initiativesChair: Christopher Wickert (VU Amsterdam) |
Session 8: CSR knowledge and practiceChair: Valérie Swaen (UCLouvain) |
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| Julia Grimm (University of Cambridge) and Naghmeh Nasiritousi (University of Stockholm)
Governing towards decarbonization: the legitimacy of national orchestration in the case of the fossil free sweden initiative |
Sabrina Courtois and Valérie Swaen (UCLouvain)
Organizational learning of CSR: Knowledge transfer, distribution and storage within and between Communities of Practice |
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| Adrian Gombert (Martin-Luther-University Halle-Wittenberg) and Rebecca Ruehle (VU Amsterdam)
Three Dimensions of Legitimacy and Their Meaning in the Context of Multi-Stakeholder Initiatives |
Pauline de Montpellier d'Annevoie, Valérie Swaen and Mariane Frenay (UCLouvain)
How do individuals perceive and develop knowledge about Corporate Social Responsibility? Role of conceptual change and socio-cognitive conflicts in the learning process of a contested concept |
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| Anna Mineeva and Marielle A. Payaud (Jean Moulin Lyon 3 University)
Multi-Stakeholder Initiatives: Shifting the Focus to the Receiving End of Global Governance Arrangements |
Michiel de Roo (VU Amsterdam)
Challenges in corporate social responsibility adoption: A perspective from business departments in multinational corporations |
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| 4:00 |
Break |
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| 4:30 |
Workshop 2: Doing impactful research by Christopher Wickert (VU Amsterdam) |
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| 5:30 |
End of day 1 |
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DAY 2 | Friday, June 18
| 9:00 |
Keynote: Prof. Jean-Pascal GOND (University of London)Performing the Corporate Social Responsibility Research Movement |
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| 10:00 |
Academic sessions short papers 9, 10, 11 & 12 |
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Session 9: The environmental dimension of sustainabilityChair: Luc Van Liedekerke (UAntwerpen) |
Session 10: CSR and external stakeholdersChair: Laura Marie Edinger-Schons (University of Mannheim) |
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| Joana Ramanauskaitė (Kaunas University of Technology) Incumbents in sustainability transitions in the context of transitioning economy: an onlook of incumbent actors’ initiatives |
Svenja Katharina Tobies (Alumna University of Mannheim) "It's Not Material!" - An Empirical Analysis of How Companies Can Prioritize Stakeholder Demands |
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| Lucas Perry (Audencia) Urban Agricultures: ‘ecological’ organizations to reconnect urban dwellers with different living and non-living beings |
Inken Küper, Laura Marie Edinger-Schons (University of Mannheim), and Jenni Sipilä (LUT University) Under Pressure or Trying to Impress? How Social Nudges Enhance Pro-Environmental Behavior |
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| Swantje Freund, Josua Oll and Joern Hoppmann (University of Oldenburg) Firms and the Growth-Sustainability Nexus: A Review and Research Agenda |
Lisa Welzenbach and Jelena Spanjol (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Munich) Involving Customers in Innovation: A Secret Weapon to Become a More Responsible Innovator? |
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| Charlotte Ferrara, Cécile Delcourt and Nathalie Crutzen (University of Liège) Overview of consumers’ barriers towards circular business models: The perspective of circular fashion businesses |
Louise Dumont, Karine Charry and Valérie Swaen (UCLouvain) Selling products close to expiration date with a price reduction: is social labeling effective to trigger spillover effect? |
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Session 11: CSR and internal stakeholders
Chair: Manal El Abboubi (University Mohamed V) |
Session 12: Business & SocietyChair: Koen van Bommel (VU Amsterdam) |
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| Mohamed Elkoutour and Manal El Abboubi (University Mohamed V) Happiness at work: Examining the contribution of the antecedents of happiness at work for the employees of the Moroccan’s insurance sector |
Jan Beyne (Antwerp Management School) Sustainable Transformation: a bird's-eye view using organization and strategy theories |
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| Pius O. Ughakpoteni (Business School Lausanne) Leadership for corporate sustainability performance advancement in Nigeria: An upper echelons view |
Björn Mestdagh (University of Antwerp) Why organizations use the SDGs? Formulating some general drivers of organizational SDG use. |
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| Michael Verbücheln, Laura Marie Edinger-Schons and Nina Keck (University of Mannheim) How Embedded Corporate Social Responsibility Can Increase Employees’ Work Engagement – The Moderating Role of Involvement |
Sana Larif, Wafa Belkahla (University of Tunis) and Frank Janssen (UCLouvain) Exploring the role of entrepreneurial meta-organizations in enhancing social innovation capabilities of social startups: the case of Open Startup Tunisia |
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| Paulami Mitra (IESEG) Crowdfundung and helper networks and crowdfunding: An alternative fund mobilizing mechanism for social entrepreneurs |
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| 11:00 | Break | |
| 11:15 |
Academic sessions 13, 14, 15 & 16 |
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Session 13: Social entrepreneurship (2)Chair: Frédéric Dufays (KULeuven) |
Session 14: Collective actions in times of crisisChair: Arno Kourula (University of Amsterdam Business School) |
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| Julie Solbreux, Sophie Pondeville (UNamur) and Julie Hermans (UClouvain) Social Entrepreneurship Education: a multi-level model for identity self-integration |
Pieter de Wit, Elco van Burg and Christopher Wickert (VU Amsterdam) When bridging social division is contested: The growth of Israeli–Palestinian IT cooperation |
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| Frédéric Bally, Thibault Daudigeos, Ludivine Calamel (Grenoble Ecole de Management) and Josselin Tallec (Université Grenoble Alpes) Social networks and local ecosystems: how social entrepreneurs access resources |
Katharina Jarmai and Wolfgang Damoser (FH Wien) Management of business-driven collective action in times of crisis |
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Erno Tornikoski (University of Exeter Business School), Yosra Boughattas (Artois University) and Frederik Claeye (ICHEC) The road to entrepreneurship at the base of the pyramid: The emergence of subjective control beliefs in conditions of extreme poverty |
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Session 15: Employees’ and consumers’ reactionsChair: Guido Berens (Erasmus University) |
Session 16: Environmental management
Chair: Peter-Jan Engelen ( UAntwerpen) |
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| Corentin Hericher (UCLouvain ) and Flore Bridoux (Erasmus University Rotterdam) The firm is irresponsible, so what? |
Ivan Miroshnychenko, Alfredo De Massis (Free University of Bozen-Bolzano), Danny Miller and Isabelle Le Breton-Miller (HEC Montréal) Environmental management practices of family and nonfamily firms |
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| Claudia Rossetti, Laura Marie Edinger-Schons (University of Mannheim) and Jenni Sipilä (LUT University) When Corporate Ethical Responses after Transgressions Fail to Alleviate Consumers’ Anger |
Josep Oriol Izquierdo Montfort, Petchprakai Sirilertsuwan and Yves De Rongé (UCLouvain) Learning from practices on circular business model strategies |
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| Christina Kannegiesser (University of Mannheim) Moral Role Models or Tainted Altruists? – A Consumer Perspective on Social Entrepreneurship |
Venkataraman Sankaranarayanan (Indian Institute of Management Kozhikode) National Culture Values and Orientations to Corporate Sustainability |
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| 12:45 |
Lunch time |
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| 2:00 |
Workshop 3: Have a seat in the PhD Library Reading Rooms by Christel Dumas (ICHEC) and Céline Louche (Audencia) |
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| 3:00 |
Academic sessions 17, 18 & 19 |
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Session 17: Financial impactChair: Céline Louche (Audencia) |
Session 18: Hybrid missionChair: Benjamin Huybrechts (HEC Liège) |
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| Kevin Chuah (London Business School)
Salient yet Susceptible: Coalition Composition in Shareholder Engagements on ESG Issues |
Rebecca Elliott (University of Geneva) Beyond the ideal type: Classifying hybrid organizations along the profit – purpose spectrum |
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| François-Xavier Ledru (UNamur – ULB)
The Great Divide? Financial Performance and Dynamics of Impact and Socially Responsible Investing |
Gonzalo Conti (Martin-Luther-University of Halle-Wittenberg) Mission and money? A review and counterview to the concept of mission drift |
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Mariia Syväri (Turku School of Economics)
Shaping Markets Towards Sustainability – Market Work and Business Model Evolution of a Hybrid Start-up |
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Session 19: Social movementChair: Frank de Bakker (IESEG) |
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| Stephanie Villadiego De La Hoz and Emmanuelle Reuter (University of Neuchatel)
The role of countermovements’ counterframing for inhibiting field-level change: The case of the Swiss Responsible Business Initiative Kayleigh Bruijn, Panikos Georgallis and Arno Kourula (University of Amsterdam)A systematic review of civil society in international business research: current themes and future research directions Charlotte Durieux, Anne Rousseau and Alain Ejzyn (ICHEC)Sustainability expectations of young (future) workers regarding management and organizations |
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| 4:30 |
Closing drink and conclusions (altogether) |
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