
Andrew King
Allen and Kelli Questrom Professor in Strategy & Innovation
According to a citation from the Academy of Management, Professor Andrew A. King’s “contributions have been central to the development of the field of environmental management/sustainable business.” He also has conducted research on innovation, business adaptation and resilience, and epistemology. He has been a Marvin Bower Fellow at the Harvard Business School, an Aspen Institute Faculty Pioneer, and an AOM Distinguished Scholar. Andy holds degrees in mechanical engineering from Brown University (BA) and the University of California (MS). He received a PhD in Management from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Publications
King, A., Berchicci, L. (In Press). “Corporate Sustainability: A Model Uncertainty Analysis”, Journal of Financial Reporting, 7 (2)
King, A. (2023). “Does Corporate Social Responsibility Increase Access to Finance? A Commentary on Cheng, Ioannou, and Serafeim (2014).”, Social Science Research Network
King, A. (2023). “Writing a useful empirical journal article”, Journal of Management Scientific Reports, 1 (3-4), 206-228
Lee, N., Hittmair, F., Berg, F., Barnett, M., Dutt, N., King, A., Rouen, E., Singh, J. (2023). “Measuring Corporate Environmental Sustainability Performance: Current Approaches & the Path Forward”, Academy of Management Proceedings, 2023 (1)
Berchicci, L., King, A. (2022). “Material Sustainability and Stock Return: Faith is Not Enough”, Journal of Financial Reporting, 7 (2), 41-42
King, A., Pucker, K. (2022). “ESG and Alpha: Sales or Substance?”, Institutional Investor
King, A. (2022). “ESG and alpha: sales or substance?”, Institutional Investor
Berchicci, L., King, A. (2022). “Building knowledge by mapping model uncertainty in six studies of social and financial performance”, Strategic Management Journal, 43 (7), 1319-1346
King, A., Pucker, K. (2021). “Heroic Accounting: New proposals for monetizing corporate planetary impacts are alluring, impossible, and perilous.”, Stanford Social Innovation, Fall
King, A., Goldfarb, B., Simcoe, T. (2021). “Learning from Testimony on Quantitative Research in Management”, Academy of Management Review, 46 (3), 465-488
King, A., Pucker, K. (2020). “The Dangerous Allure of Win-Win Strategies”, Stanford Social Innovation Review (Winter, 2021), 35-39
Bergquist, A., Cole, S., Ehrenfeld, J., King, A., Schendler, A. (2019). “Understanding and Overcoming Roadblocks to Environmental Sustainability: Past Roads and Future Prospects”, Business History Review, 93 (1), 127-148
Lyon, T., Delmas, M., Maxwell, J., Bansal, P., Chiroleu-Assouline, M., Crifo, P., Durand, R., Gond, J., King, A., Lenox, M., Toffel, M., Vogel, D., Wijen, F. (2018). “CSR Needs CPR: Corporate Sustainability and Politics”, California Management Review, 60 (4), 5-24
Goldfarb, B., King, A., Simcoe, T. (2018). “Heritability of Trust and Distrust Remains Unknown.”, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 115 (10), E2149-E2150
Berchicci, L., Dowell, G., King, A. (2017). “Environmental Performance and the Market for Corporate Assets”, Strategic Management Journal, 38 (12), 2444-2464
Goldfarb, B., King, A. (2016). “Scientific apophenia in strategic management research: Significance tests & mistaken inference”, Strategic Management Journal, 37 (1), 167-176
Di Stefano, G., King, A., Verona, G. (2015). “Sanctioning in the Wild: Rational Calculus and Retributive Instincts in Gourmet Cuisine”, Academy of Management Journal, 58 (3), 906-931
Di Stefano, G., King, A., Verona, G. (2014). “Kitchen confidential? Norms for the use of transferred knowledge in gourmet cuisine”, Strategic Management Journal, 35 (11), 1645-1670
Dutt, N., King, A. (2014). “The Judgment of Garbage: End-of-Pipe Treatment and Waste Reduction”, Management Science, 60 (7), 1812-1828
Berchicci, L., Dowell, G., King, A. (2012). “Environmental capabilities and corporate strategy: exploring acquisitions among US manufacturing firms”, Strategic Management Journal, 33 (9), 1053-1071
Di Stefano, G., King, A., Verona, G. (2012). “Second-party sanctioning of norm violations: The case of know-how trading in gourmet cuisine”, Academy of Management Proceedings, 2012 (1), 11307-11307
Berchicci, L., King, A., Tucci, C. (2011). “Does the apple always fall close to the tree? The geographical proximity choice of spin-outs”, Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal, 5 (2), 120-136
Barnett, M., King, A. (2008). “Good Fences Make Good Neighbors: A Longitudinal Analysis of an Industry Self-Regulatory Institution”, Academy of Management Journal, 51 (6), 1150-1170
Pe’er, A., Vertinsky, I., King, A. (2008). “Who enters, where and why? The influence of capabilities and initial resource endowments on the location choices of de novo enterprises”, Strategic Organization, 6 (2), 119-149
Berchicci, L., King, A. (2007). “11 Postcards from the Edge”, Academy of Management Annals, 1 (1), 513-547
King, A. (2007). “Cooperation between corporations and environmental groups: A transaction cost perspective”, Academy of Management Review, 32 (3), 889-900
Terlaak, A., King, A. (2006). “The effect of certification with the ISO 9000 Quality Management Standard: A signaling approach”, Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 60 (4), 579-602
BARNETT, M., KING, A. (2006). “GOOD FENCES MAKE GOOD NEIGHBORS: AN INSTITUTIONAL EXPLANATION OF INDUSTRY SELF-REGULATION.”, Academy of Management Proceedings, 2006 (1), M1-M6
King, A., Lenox, M., Terlaak, A. (2005). “The Strategic Use of Decentralized Institutions: Exploring Certification With the ISO 14001 Management Standard”, Academy of Management Journal, 48 (6), 1091-1106
Lenox, M., King, A. (2004). “Prospects for developing absorptive capacity through internal information provision”, Strategic Management Journal, 25 (4), 331-345
KING, A., LENOX, M. (2001). “LEAN AND GREEN? AN EMPIRICAL EXAMINATION OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LEAN PRODUCTION AND ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE”, Production and Operations Management, 10 (3), 244-256
King, A., Lenox, M. (2001). “Does It Really Pay to Be Green? An Empirical Study of Firm Environmental and Financial Performance: An Empirical Study of Firm Environmental and Financial Performance”, Journal of Industrial Ecology, 5 (1), 105-116