Index

Social Movements, Stakeholders and Non-Market Strategy

ISBN: 978-1-78754-350-8, eISBN: 978-1-78754-349-2

ISSN: 0733-558X

Publication date: 6 August 2018

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

(2018), "Index", Briscoe, F., King, B.G. and Leitzinger, J. (Ed.) Social Movements, Stakeholders and Non-Market Strategy (Research in the Sociology of Organizations, Vol. 56), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 383-386. https://doi.org/10.1108/S0733-558X20180000056015

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2018 Emerald Publishing Limited


INDEX

Index

Activist network
, 107, 187

Activist organizations
, 12, 263, 264–269, 271–276, 280, 293, 296–298, 302-306

AIDS epidemic
, 57–58

All China Federation of Trade Unions (ACFTU)
, 192

American Federation of Labor (AFL-CIO)
, 188

Americans for Safe Access (ASA)
, 65

Anti-smoking groups
, 267, 268, 270, 279, 280

Ascena Retail Group
, 144

Astroturf efforts
, 269

Atomic Energy Commission
, 26

Behavioral theory
, 105

Benchmarking reference-group network
, 113

Big Tobacco protests
, 279, 280

Blocked exchange
, 60

BP Corporation:
, 149

Deepwater Horizon:
, 149

Brazilian Black Movement
, 338, 339

Business unionism
, 177

Campaign contributions
, 270–273

Cannabis

activists
, 58, 64–65

medical markets
, 58–59

prohibition
, 57

Carwash Worker Law
, 190

Carwash Worker Leadership Brigade (CWOC)
, 187

ChargePoint® charging stations
, 38

China
, 192–198

CLEAN carwash campaign
, 186–187, 189, 191

Clean cities coalition (CCC)
, 32

Collective bargaining
, 178, 183, 189

Columbia University Center for Addiction and Substance Abuse (CASA)
, 58

Community/labor partnership
, 199

Contested industry(ies)
, 261–262

Control function approach
, 35–38

Controlled Substances Act (CSA)
, 57

Corporate social responsibility (CSR)
, 5, 12

event-specific CSR
, 146–148, 167

Rana Plaza collapse
, 149–151

Decision-maker uncertainty
, 93

behavioral theory
, 105

DeLorean (Back to the Future films)
, 29

Diffusion
, 84

Diversity (of ENGOs)
, 26–28

Domestic partner benefits, corporate America
, 94

LGBT employee groups
, 94, 95

Educafro
, 328–329, 338

Electric Auto Association (EAA)
, 23–24, 27

Electric vehicle charging stations (EVCS)
, 40

“Good Roads Movement,”
, 23

Endogeneity
, 283–285

Environmental Movement
, 31

Environmental Protection Agency
, 217

Event history model
, 110–112

Event-specific corporate social responsibility (CSR)
, 146–148, 167

Event study method
, 154, 155

External mobilizing structures
, 178, 181–182

Frame alignment
, 62–64

frame amplification
, 62

frame extension
, 63

frame transformation
, 64

Game theoretic tools
, 362

Gender
, 190, 193–194

Global water conflicts
, 211–213

“Good Roads Movement,”
, 23

Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA)
, 217

Health costs
, 281

Heterogeneous diffusion model
, 106

H&M Corporation:
, 146, 152, 153, 165

Hobbyists
, 22, 26, 28, 29

Human capital strategy
, 108

Human Rights Campaign (HRC) Workplace Project
, 102

Immigrant rights
, 187, 193–194

Industrial relations theory
, 176–178

Industry opportunity structures
, 132

Initiator movement
, 31

Institutional change

and activist organizations
, 302, 304

and corporations
, 263

contextual influences
, 275–277

“countervailing effects,”
, 264

Astroturf efforts
, 269

tobacco industry, US
, 264

Institutional diffusion theory
, 84

Instituto de Educación Popular del Sur de California (IDEPSCA)
, 187, 191

Internal mobilizing structures
, 178–180

Inter-organizational networks
, 11, 86, 104

Inter-Unions Statistics and Socioeconomic Studies Department (DIEESE)
, 318

Labeling schemes
, 251

Labor Relations and Inequality Studies Center (CEERT)
, 329–330

Leadership
, 178–180

Legislative deliberation process
, 352

Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender (LGBT) employee groups
, 94, 95

Lobbying
, 270–273

Lobbying Disclosure Act
, 279

Lobbyists
, 273–275

Logit regression
, 224–227, 230–233

Managerial decision making
, 9

Managers network
, 107–108

Marijuana
, (see Cannabis)

Medical cannabis markets
, 54

frame amplification, moral boundaries
, 62–63

frame extension, customer base
, 63–64

Mexican Civil War
, 57

Mixed-methods approach
, 24

Mobilization theory
, 6–7, 269

Mobilizing cultures
, 178, 182–183

Mobilizing structures
, 255

Moral legitimacy
, 58, 60–62, 76

Movement-led institutional change

benchmarking reference-group network
, 113

Multiorganizational field
, 134–135, 137

Municipal water system monitoring and violations
, 209, 219–221

National Institute on Drug Abuse
, 56

National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML)
, 64–65

Negative binomial (NB) model
, 34–35, 224

Networks shaping diffusion
, 105

New Institutional Economics
, 358

Non-governmental organizations (NGOs)
, 5, 193–195, 353, 363

Non-market strategy (NMS)
, 353

collaboration
, 358

funding activist groups
, 361

game theoretic tools
, 362

“regulatory capture” research
, 350

North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)
, 191

Organizational culture
, 175

Organizational diversity
, 28, 31

Organizational economics and management
, 210

Organizational employment practice
, 112

Organizational policy change
, 131

Organizational structure
, 178–180

Organizational theory
, 2, 249

corporate social responsibility (CSR)
, 5, 12

Poisson fixed effects (FE) model
, 34, 35

Policy life cycle
, 354

Political economy
, 5

Political mediation theory
, 132, 267

Political opportunities
, 181–182

Political process theory
, 175

Positive political economy (PPE)
, 352

Procedural treatment technique (TT) violations
, 217, 237

Protests
, 267–270

Public Goods
, 23, 24, 26, 31, 40, 48

Racial and Environmental Advocacy Institute (IARA)
, 327–328, 338

Rana Plaza
, 145–172

Reference-group networks
, 105

Resource allocation decisions
, 252

Risk management theory
, 145, 146

Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA)
, 210

Safe Drinking Water Information System Federal (SDWISFED)
, 217

Shareholder value
, 145–172

Smoking
, 262

Social movement organizations (SMOs)
, 10

Socio-cultural climate
, 24

Sociopolitical legitimacy
, 85

Stakeholders
, 248

attention allocation
, 254

cognition
, 252–254

mobilizing structures
, 255

State-authorized markets
, 75

State Department of Labor Standards Enforcement (DSLE)
, 189

Stigma
, 55–57, 60–63, 75

Strikes
, 180, 183, 192–198

Structural-functionalist theory
, 175

Survival models
, 283–285

Supply Chain
, 145–172

Technology-focused Social movement organizations (TSMOs)
, 22

Tobacco industry
, 264

Toxic Release Inventory (TRI)
, 218

UCLA Labor Occupational Safety and Health Program (UCLA-LOSH)
, 187

United Steelworkers (USW)
, 189, 190

Water resources
, 208, 210

Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA)
, 217

Wellness
, 59, 64–65

Women’s Christian Temperance Union’s mobilization
, 54

World Trade Organization (WTO)
, 146

World Water Forum
, 211

Yue Yuen Industrial Holdings shoe factory
, 185–186, 192–198

Zumbi dos Palmares Citizenship University
, 329

Prelims
Introduction: Integrating Research Perspectives on Business and Society
Section I Social Movements and Organizational Theory
Chapter 1 Plug Power. Social Movements and Electric Vehicle Charging Stations in California, 1995–2012
Chapter 2 Negotiating Moral Boundaries: Social Movements and the Strategic (Re)Definition of the Medical in Cannabis Markets
Chapter 3 Movement-Led Institutional Change: Uncertainty, Networks, and the Diffusion of Contentious Practices in Organizational Fields
Chapter 4 Social Movement Theory’s Contribution to Understanding Activism Around Corporations and Markets
Section II Social Movements and Stakeholders
Chapter 5 The Negative Relationship Between Event-Specific Corporate Social Responsibility and Shareholder Value
Chapter 6 Bridging Social Movement and Industrial Relations Theory: An Analysis of Worker Organizing Campaigns in the United States and China
Chapter 7 Not a Drop to Drink? Drinking Water Quality, System Ownership, and Stakeholder Attention
Chapter 8 Influence Stakeholders, Influence the World
Section III Social Movements and Non-Market Strategy
Chapter 9 On Two Sides of the Smoke Screen: How Activist Organizations and Corporations use Protests, Campaign Contributions, and Lobbyists to Influence Institutional Change
Chapter 10 Failure or Success? Defensive Strategies and Piecemeal Change Among Racial Inequalities in the Brazilian Banking Sector
Chapter 11 Non-Market Strategy and Social Movements Research: What are the Gains from Trade?
Afterword Broadening Business And Society Research: A Postscript on the Limits of Strategic Action
Index