Michael D. Pfarrer

TL;DR: Although content analysis has been applied to research topics across the subdomains of management research, research in strategy and managerial cognition have yielded particularly interesting results.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors compare the effects of reputation and celebrity on the likelihood that a firm announces a positive or negative earnings surprise, and investors' reactions to these surprises, and find that firms that have accumulated high levels of reputation (high-reputation) are less likely, and firms that achieved celebrity (celebrity firms) more likely to announce positive surprises than firms without these assets.

TL;DR: This article propose an integrative framework of crisis and crisis management that draws from research in strategy, organizational theory, and organizational behavior as well as from research on public relations and corporate communication.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors contribute to research on the management of social perceptions by considering the relative effectiveness of a firm's technical and ceremonial actions in managing media coverage after its own or...

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors argue that the overall value of cross-sector partnerships is not merely in connecting interested parties but, rather, in their ability to act, to substantially influence the people and issues within their problem domain.