scholarly journals Corporate Community Involvement and Chinese Rural Tourist Destination Sustainability

2019 ◽  
Vol 11 (6) ◽  
pp. 1574
Author(s):  
Xueru Yang ◽  
Haoming Li ◽  
Wenhong Chen ◽  
Hui Fu

Although rural tourism enterprises have played crucial roles in the prosperity of tourist destinations, environmental contamination due to corporate behaviour is also an important issue to consider. In this study, we introduce corporate community involvement theory to explore the antecedents and contingency effects of corporate green behaviour for tourist destination sustainability from the perspective of tourism corporate social responsibility. Using first-hand survey data collected in Guangdong and Anhui provinces, and matching second-hand data from the statistical yearbook and tourist destination government work reports, we found that corporate community involvement has a positive impact on the green behaviour of rural tourism enterprises. This association is moderated by place identity and the gross tourism receipts of destinations. By doing so, this research extends the scope of tourism environmental governance from ‘the bottom’ (for tourists) to ‘the top’ (for tourism enterprises). Meanwhile, this research provides feasible advice to policymakers by highlighting the coordination value of enterprises’ initiative strategies (e.g., corporate community involvement) and destination contingency.

2018 ◽  
pp. 5-38
Author(s):  
Leo van den Berg ◽  
Erik Braun ◽  
Alexander H.J. Otgaar

2018 ◽  
Vol 29 (1) ◽  
pp. 85-125 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jinhua Cui ◽  
Hoje Jo ◽  
Manuel G. Velasquez

ABSTRACT:We examine whether religion influences company decisions related to corporate community involvement (CCI). Employing a large US sample, we show that the CCI initiatives of a company are positively associated with the level of Christian religiosity present in the region within which that company’s headquarters is located. This association persists even after we control for a wide range of firm characteristics and after we subject our results to several econometric tests. These results support our religious morality hypothesis which holds that companies headquartered in regions with higher levels of Christian religiosity will engage in more CCI initiatives. We also find that while Catholic and mainline Protestant religiosity have a positive influence on firms’ CCI initiatives, evangelical Protestant religiosity does not. This supports our differentiated responses hypothesis which holds that institutional differences among religious groups will produce different effects on companies’ CCI. This hypothesis is based on institutional theory.


10.1068/c0246 ◽  
2004 ◽  
Vol 22 (4) ◽  
pp. 475-494 ◽  
Author(s):  
Leo van den Berg ◽  
Erik Braun ◽  
Alexander H J Otgaar

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