Results 51 to 60 of about 33,288 (247)
Prosocial consequences of third-party anger
Anger has traditionally been associated with aggression and antagonistic behavior. A series of studies revealed that experiences of third-party anger (anger experienced when observing that harm is done to someone) can also lead to prosocial behavior ...
Breugelmans, S.M. +17 more
core +1 more source
ABSTRACT Drawing upon ecological modernization theory as the analytical framework, this study employs macro‐level longitudinal tracking data covering China's major regions as research samples. It measures the green and low‐carbon development (GLCD) of manufacturing from the four dimensions—“carbon reduction, pollution mitigation, ecological expansion ...
Deng Wang +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Elaborating the Motivations and Attitudes Driving Interest in Voluntary Biodiversity Credits
ABSTRACT Global biodiversity loss has prompted the search for new sources of conservation finance, such as voluntary biodiversity credits (VBCs). However, despite optimistic market projections, current uptake of VBCs is limited. Adopting an interpretive approach, we analyse 21 semistructured interviews with early market actors (buyers, sellers ...
Gamze Yakar‐Pritchard +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Attentional correlates of third-party punishment and compensation
It has been widely established that people often act against their immediate self-interest to promote norm compliance. One strategy to enforce compliance when norms of fairness and justice have been broken consists in spending resources to punish ...
Claudia Civai +2 more
core +2 more sources
The Influence of Corporate Sustainability Rating Methodology on Disclosure Behavior
ABSTRACT The rise of environmental, social, and governance (ESG) investing has illuminated long‐standing concerns over the ability for sustainability rating schemes to accurately convey sustainability‐related performance of firms. This study theorizes and empirically examines how a detailed and transparent rating methodology influences what information
Patrick J. Callery
wiley +1 more source
Workers\u27 Compensation Insurance Carrier as Third Party Tortfeasor
At the time workers\u27 compensation was conceived, the theory of liability without fault was a new concept. The original acts were, therefore, drafted cautiously.
Blumenfeld, Barbara P.
core
Effects of offender and victim gaze behavior on third-party punishment and compensation
The participant acting as the third party plays an economic game with the options to punish an offender, compensate a victim, or leave the situation. We investigate the influence of gaze direction on social attention orientation and, consequently, on ...
Olivia Seubert +2 more
core +1 more source
Third sector accounting and accountability in Australia: anything but a level playing field [PDF]
This research report seeks to understand why some Australian not-for-profit organisations make voluntary financial disclosures beyond their basic statutory obligations. Introduction This paper surveys previous work on voluntary information disclosures
Gabriel Donleavy +3 more
core
ABSTRACT Businesses are increasingly striving to reduce their carbon footprint, with carbon offsetting emerging as a viable pathway towards achieving carbon neutrality. Such efforts signify a demonstrated commitment to fostering environmental sustainability and contributing to a more sustainable future.
Sanjeev Yadav +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Setting the Edge: How the NCAA Can Defend Amateurism by Allowing Third-Party Compensation
Part I of this Note describes the NCAA’s formation and its contemporary model. It also discusses the antitrust and labor law challenges the NCAA has faced inlitigation over its existing approach. Part II explores the twin challenges posed by the Fair Pay to Play Act, which cannot be sufficiently addressed through a unilateral NCAA response.
openaire +3 more sources

