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  1.  24
    Corporate Tax: What Do Stakeholders Expect?Carola Hillenbrand, Kevin Guy Money, Chris Brooks & Nicole Tovstiga - 2019 - Journal of Business Ethics 158 (2):403-426.
    Motivated by the ongoing controversy surrounding corporate tax, this article presents a study that explores stakeholder expectations of corporate tax in the context of UK business. We conduct a qualitative analysis of in-depth interviews with representatives of community groups, as well as interviews with those representing business groups. We then identify eight themes that together describe “what” companies need to do, “how” they need to do it, and “why” they need to do it, if they wish to appeal to a (...)
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  2.  34
    Corporate Responsibility and Corporate Reputation: Two Separate Concepts or Two Sides of the Same Coin?Carola Hillenbrand & Kevin Money - 2007 - Proceedings of the International Association for Business and Society 18:157-161.
    In response to the IABS conference theme to “advise practitioners,” this paper is framed in terms of two questions that have been found to be critical to practitioners. These are “what is Corporate Responsibility and how to do it” and “what is the value of Corporate Responsibility.” The paper uses theories from within the academic literature to develop a model to answer these two practitioner-based questions. An empirical framework based upon the model is developed and tested with a study of (...)
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  3.  31
    Advising the Practitioner: How Academics Can Shed Light on the “What, How, and Why of Corporate Responsibility”.Carola Hillenbrand & Kevin Money - 2007 - Proceedings of the International Association for Business and Society 18:151-156.
    Theorists and practitioners in the fields of both Corporate Responsibility and Corporate Reputation have recently stressed the importance of taking a stakeholderperspective when researching the nature, development and impact of these concepts. While models of Corporate Reputation, such as the Reputation Quotient and SPIRIT were developed by actively engaging stakeholders in research, models of Corporate Responsibility have been developed in a more theoretical manner. There have thus been calls for the research approaches taken in reputation research to be applied to (...)
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  4.  43
    Customer And Employee Beliefs About Corporate Responsibility.Carola Hillenbrand & Kevin Money - 2008 - Proceedings of the International Association for Business and Society 19:464-469.
    It is the aim of this piece of research to provide a conceptualisation of Corporate Responsibility from a stakeholder perspective and to investigate if and how Corporate Responsibility can be expressed in terms of beliefs of stakeholders. The paper reports on a qualitative research study into customer and employee understanding of Corporate Responsibility in the context of a financial service organisation.
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  5.  44
    Are Informed Citizens More Trusting? Transparency of Performance Data and Trust Towards a British Police Force.David Mason, Carola Hillenbrand & Kevin Money - 2014 - Journal of Business Ethics 122 (2):321-341.
    In Britain, substantial cuts in police budgets alongside controversial handling of incidents such as politically sensitive enquiries, public disorder and relations with the media have recently triggered much debate about public knowledge and trust in the police. To date, however, little academic research has investigated how knowledge of police performance impacts citizens’ trust. We address this long-standing lacuna by exploring citizens’ trust before and after exposure to real performance data in the context of a British police force. The results reveal (...)
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  6.  28
    Towards a Quantitative Model of Heterogeneity in Stakeholder Expectations of Corporate Responsibility.Kevin Money & Carola Hillenbrand - 2006 - Proceedings of the International Association for Business and Society 17:251-254.
    This paper addresses a gap in knowledge concerning heterogeneity in stakeholder expectations of Corporate Responsibility. Past research concentrates onprioritising stakeholders in groups, such as groups of employees, customers, investors, suppliers, etc. It has, however, been suggested that stakeholders do not consist of homogenous groups, but differ according to individual needs and expectations. A latent class model is proposed as a method to investigate heterogeneity within stakeholder groups and to identify homogenous subpopulations within stakeholder groups who share similar expectations of Corporate (...)
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  7.  6
    An Application of a Bi-Directional Stakeholder Model.Kevin Money & Carola Hillenbrand - 2006 - Proceedings of the International Association for Business and Society 17:267-270.
    This paper provides an empirical test of a model for the strategic management of stakeholders. More specifically, it provides a methodology that linksstakeholder expectations of business with the strategic expectations of managers. This is achieved by operationalising the idea of bi-directionality in stakeholder research and by applying rigorous statistical data analysis.
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  8.  67
    Stakeholder-Defined Corporate Responsibility for a Pre-Credit-Crunch Financial Service Company: Lessons for How Good Reputations are Won and Lost. [REVIEW]Carola Hillenbrand, Kevin Money & Stephen Pavelin - 2012 - Journal of Business Ethics 105 (3):337-356.
    This paper presents a study that identifies a stakeholder-defined concept of Corporate Responsibility (CR) in the context of a UK financial service organisation in the immediate pre-credit crunch era. From qualitative analysis of interviews and focus groups with employees and customers, we identify, in a wide-ranging stakeholder-defined concept of CR, six themes that together imply two necessary conditions for a firm to be regarded as responsible—both corporate actions and character must be consonant with CR. This provides both empirical support for (...)
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