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Les transformations du marché et la RSE
No full textInternational audienceThis paper aims to account for the changes on the markets provoked by firms CSR practices. We study the effects on financial markets through Socially Responsible Investment Fund, with respect to the implications on product markets we focus our attention on logistics and subcontracting, at last we assess the effects of CSR on labour market.Ce papier vise à comprendre les transformations que les pratiques de RSE ont provoquées sur les marchés. Sur le marché financier avec l’ISR, sur les marché des biens et services, on met en évidence l’importance de la chaîne d’approvisionnement et de la sous-traitance, sur le marché de l’emploi on met en exergue le potentiel transformateur de la RSE par rapport de la simple évolution de la GRH
MESURE LONGITUDINALE DES REACTIONS AFFECTIVES LORS D'UNE EXPERIENCE DE CONSOMMATION : PRESENTATION DE L'OUTIL CRDI
No full textInternational audienc
Migrant CEOs : Barriers and Strategies on the Way to the Top
No full textInternational audienceThis study discusses the main barriers that qualified migrants face in their route towards becoming chief executive officers (CEOs) along with the strategies they employ in their quest to reach the top. The study was conducted in France, a leading economic power with a long history of migration. A relational analytic framework was adopted, where in-depth interviews with migrant CEOs were triangulated with accounts from native CEOs, organizational leaders, and institutional actors. It emerged that meso- and macro-level factors created powerful barriers to advancement, while migrant CEOs tended to deploy four career strategies, two of them reactive – adaptation/adjustment and overcompensation – and the other two proactive – differentiation and manoeuvring. In addition, substantial differences were identified in the accounts of migrant CEOs and the other participants as to the existence of barriers and awareness of these by organizational actors.<br/
Public policy and environmental proclivity as drivers of carbon accounting: A study of French SMEs
No full textInternational audienc
The Digital Single Market: move from traditional to digital?
No full textInternational audienceThis chapter focuses on the importance of the impact of e-commerce and digital technologies in the transition from the European single market into a Digital Single Market (DSM). Highlighted is the opportunity that this change may present to enable the growth of the European Union’s international trade by capitalising on the potential of electronic transactions to enhance trust within the European digital framework. Key issues of data protection and data localization – the former leading to trust, while the latter causes fragmentation – and the importance of data security for trust and the interoperability of data flows under the DSM are analysed
Technology business incubation mechanisms and sustainable regional development
No full textInternational audienceThis article introduces various aspects of technology business incubators (TBIs), emphasizing their increasing role in the spatial context where they are used as platforms and drivers of regional entrepreneurial ecosystems. It outlines the key themes of the emerging role of TBIs in sustainable regional development: TBI biodiversity of ecosystems; accelerating startups in the entrepreneurial university; TBI mechanisms challenged by green technology to sustain regional development; and TBIs’ connecting role between entrepreneurship education, experiential knowledge, and regional development. It proposes an agenda for future research on the role of TBIs as bridging mechanisms and drivers of entrepreneurship and regional development.<br/
'Too-much-of-a-good-thing'? The role of advanced eco-learning and contingency factors on the relationship between corporate environmental and financial performance
No full textInternational audienceInspired by the natural-resource-based view (NRBV) theory, we attempt to shed light on a controversy which has been persistent over the last decade, concerning the relationship between corporate environmental performance (CEP) and corporate financial performance (CFP). Using the 'too-much-of-a-good-thing' (TMGT) concept, which suggests that "too much can be worse than too little," we link mixed results and consider the roles of advanced eco-learning and contingency factors in influencing the CEP-CFP relationship. Based on a sample composed of ISO 14001 certified companies in Indonesia, and analyzing the data using consistent Partial Least Squares (PLSc), we found that: the CEP-CFP relationship follows an inverted U-shape; advanced eco-learning is a significant predictor of the CEP-CFP relationship, meaning that organizations able to develop higher eco-learning capability will be better able to identify the ideal boundaries of investment in environmental performance without reducing their financial performance; and that contingency factors such as environmental strategy and firm size have a significant role in influencing the CEP-CFP relationship. The study's limitations, implications for practitioners and a future research agenda are also detailed
Influence and Complementarity of Follow-on Managerial Innovations within a Public Organization
No full textInternational audienceThe objective of this research is to explore the relations between different categories of managerial innovations in public organizations. This paper aims to characterize the nature of the links between the implementation of an innovation and the subsequent adoption of a second, Bfollow-on^innovation. The research, which integrates the specific dimension of public managerial innovation, endeavours to enrich the research and the literature on the determinants of innovation dynamics in public organizations. Using two case studies of French local government authorities, this research highlights the direct and indirect effects and show how managerial innovations positively influence the future innovation capability of public organizations