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Dive into the research topics where Marco Clemente is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Marco Clemente.


Journal of Management Inquiry | 2017

The Recursive Nature of Institutional Change: An Annales School Perspective

Marco Clemente; Rodolphe Durand; Thomas J. Roulet

In this essay, we propose a recursive model of institutional change building on the Annales School, one of the 20th century’s most influential streams of historical research. Our model builds upon three concepts from the Annales—mentalities, levels of time, and critical events—to explore how critical events affect different dimensions of institutional logics and exert short- or long-range influences. On these bases, organizations make choices, from decoupling to radical shifts in logics, leading to severe institutional changes that become the matter of history. As much as organizations are influenced by events and the prevalent institutional logics, their choices trigger macro-level changes in a recursive manner. More broadly, we comment on how fruitful is our approach to historicize organization studies.


Journal of Management Inquiry | 2017

How Does the Media Frame Corporate Scandals? The Case of German Newspapers and the Volkswagen Diesel Scandal:

Marco Clemente; Claudia Gabbioneta

Despite the importance that the media has in regard to influencing people’s perceptions of wrongdoing, organizational scholars have paid little attention to how the media reports wrongdoing. This article starts to address this gap by considering how the media frames corporate scandals. We empirically examine how four different German newspapers reported on the Volkswagen diesel scandal. We inductively identify the constitutive elements of a general corporate scandal frame. Then, we analyze how each newspaper framed the scandal through combinations of different elements. We identify from our dataset four frames of corporate scandals that newspapers applied: legalistic, contextual, reputational, and scapegoating. Our article testifies to the importance of cross-fertilization between research on mass communication and political science on one side, and organizational research on the other side and, more generally, it calls for more attention to be given to the media in the study of scandals and organizational wrongdoing.


Academy of Management Review | 2015

Public Opinion As a Source of Deinstitutionalization: A “Spiral of Silence” Approach

Marco Clemente; Thomas J. Roulet


Archive | 2016

Organizational wrongdoing and media bias

Marco Clemente; Rodolphe Durand; Joseph F. Porac; Donald Palmer; Kristin Smith-Crowe; Royston Greenwood


Academy of Management Proceedings | 2017

A General Theory of Corporate Scandals

Marco Clemente; Claudia Gabbioneta


Academy of Management Review | 2018

Let’s Open the Media’s Black Box: The Media As a Set of Heterogeneous Actors and Not Only As a Homogenous Ensemble

Thomas J. Roulet; Marco Clemente


Academy of Management Proceedings | 2018

Stick or Yardstick? Organizational Misconduct, Social Control Agents, and People Voice

Marco Clemente; Gino Cattani; Rodolphe Durand; Ke Michael Mai


Academy of Management Proceedings | 2018

How and Why Does a Scandal Influence Media Heterogeneity? Calciopoli and the Italian Newspapers

Marco Clemente; Joseph F. Porac


Academy of Management Proceedings | 2018

Organizational Misconduct: Mechanisms and Outcomes

Shemuel Lampronti; Elisa Operti; Stoyan V. Sgourev; Marco Clemente; Donald Palmer


Academy of Management Proceedings | 2017

“Institutional Rope-Pulling”: Corporate Strategies to Win Over Public Opinion

Marco Clemente; Thomas J. Roulet

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Donald Palmer

University of California

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