From Nirvana to Shiva in Impact Investing: Value (In)congruence in Investor–Investee Relationships

Vogeley, Joanna; Haski‐Leventhal, Debbie; Lundmark, Erik

doi:10.1177/00076503221145004

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 72 publications

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“…Researchers have also found value congruence between founders and investors to influence the funding decisions of venture capitalists and donors (Kim et al , 2020; Vogeley et al , 2023). Research suggests that crowd investors' decisions to fund a campaign depend on how much the project aligns with their personal values and motivation (Hoegen et al , 2018; Nielsen and Binder, 2021).…”

Section: Review Of Literature and Hypotheses Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Determinants of funding intention of crowdfunding campaigns from India – a subregional cultural variation and transnational migrants perspective

Agnihotri,

Bhattacharya,

Vrontis

2024

MBR

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Purpose This paper aims to explore how sub-national or regional cultural differences influence backers’ willingness to crowdfund projects. The paper also explores how migrant transnationalism influences the impact of backer’s sub-national culture and crowdfunding relationships. Design/methodology/approach This paper is based on the experimental design technique using analysis of covariance methods. The authors tested the study hypotheses on a sample of 790 respondents. Findings The study results suggest that individuals differ in their intent to crowdfund product campaigns depending on value congruence between their cultural values derived from the region to which they belong and the nature of the product category, such as environmentally friendly or happiness-enhancing products. Originality/value This paper explores the role of regional cultural differences in determining the intention to crowdfund different campaigns based on the nature of the product. Value congruence, as driven by regional cultural differences with crowdfunding campaigns, has not been explored before.

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Section: Review Of Literature and Hypotheses Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Determinants of funding intention of crowdfunding campaigns from India – a subregional cultural variation and transnational migrants perspective

Agnihotri,

Bhattacharya,

Vrontis

2024

MBR

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“…We define collaboration as an inter-organisational partnership between firms seeking impact-driven objectives by accessing complementary resources through cooperation as against competition for mutual benefits. We answer the call by Gupta et al (2020) for studies that explore motivating factors for collaboration between SEs and IIs, particularly from the perspective of goal alignment towards collective social and economic impact (Vogeley et al , 2023).…”

Section: Collaboration Between Social Enterprises and Impact Investor...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Partnering for impact: unveiling the dynamics of collaboration between social enterprises and impact investors in emerging economies

Emmanuel,

Wijewardena,

Rammal

et al. 2023

CPOIB

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Purpose This study empirically aims to examine the collaboration between social enterprises (SEs) and impact investors (IIs), which are organisations with similar interests but with distinct logics, and in high demand in emerging economies with complex problems. Despite the significant economic contributions of these organisations, there have been limited studies examining how they collaborate in different contexts, including theoretical insights explaining how they gain partner fit from resource synergy. Design/methodology/approach Mainstream businesses use the compatibility and complementarity concepts to examine buyer–supplier strategic alliances. Using similar concepts in the context of hybrid organisations, the authors interviewed six pairs of SEs and IIs with dyadic relations in Nigeria, aiming to deeply understand how they align dissimilar logics in pursuing common goals in emerging economies. Findings The authors’ findings revealed how compatibility criteria from the institutional logics perspective and complementarity from social exchange theory guide collaboration between SEs and IIs in an emerging economy. Using these theories provides new insights that distinguish SEs and IIs collaboration from conventional theories on the internationalisation of businesses, which remained insufficient for understanding the cross-border operations of SEs. Practical implications The study holds practical implications for organisations, regardless of their size, international investors, governments, organisations and individuals desiring to pursue sustainable business agendas in emerging economies with huge impact opportunities and the process involved. Originality/value The outcomes of this study extend knowledge of the theoretical lens examining collaborative entrepreneurship from the perspective of hybrid organisations. It also challenged existing knowledge on collaboration between SEs and IIs, often characterised by potential tensions due to the dissimilarity of institutional logics of actors.

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Socially conscious investments: a structured literature review and prospective insights

Shah,

Unny,

Shome

2024

APJBA

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PurposeThis paper aims to conduct a systematic literature review of Socially Conscious Investment (SCI) articles published in premier journals. Its objective is to shed light on the publication trend, leading authors, journals, countries and themes in contemporary SCI research. The article also provides a conceptual model of SCI to enhance understanding of the knowledge structure and the future research direction.Design/methodology/approachA systematic review followed the PRISMA guidelines and encompasses 264 full-text articles indexed in A* and A category journals listed in ABDC is reviewed. The literature synthesis adopts the theories, contexts, characteristics and methodology (TCCM) framework.FindingsThe article has identified the research trends related to author impact, journal impact, article impact and the outcomes derived from the TCCM framework. Additionally, it highlights three key themes: Performance of SCI, Behavioural issues and SCI development literature.Originality/valueThe insight on various aspects of SCI was explored for a comprehensive understanding. The authors also developed a conceptual model for socially conscious investment.

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From Nirvana to Shiva in Impact Investing: Value (In)congruence in Investor–Investee Relationships

Cited by 3 publications

References 72 publications

Determinants of funding intention of crowdfunding campaigns from India – a subregional cultural variation and transnational migrants perspective

Determinants of funding intention of crowdfunding campaigns from India – a subregional cultural variation and transnational migrants perspective

Partnering for impact: unveiling the dynamics of collaboration between social enterprises and impact investors in emerging economies

Socially conscious investments: a structured literature review and prospective insights

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