
معرفی
Emilio Marti is an Associate Professor at the Rotterdam School of Management (RSM), Erasmus University Rotterdam, where he has been faculty since 2018. He is a member of the Department of Business-Society Management, focusing on the intersection of business practices and societal impact.
Dr. Marti completed his PhD at the University of Zurich in 2015, followed by post-doctoral positions at the Saïd Business School, University of Oxford, and Bayes Business School, City, University of London.
As an organizational theorist, Dr. Marti specializes in corporate sustainability and sustainable investing. His research explores how sustainable investment practices affect corporate sustainability initiatives, with particular interest in the relationship between activist hedge funds and socially responsible companies. His work examines questions of CSR implementation, the impact of sustainable investing, and theoretical questions about how theories become self-fulfilling in organizational contexts.
Dr. Marti's publication record demonstrates significant impact in top management journals. His recent work includes studies on means-ends decoupling in CSR implementation, the corporate opportunity structure for shareholder activism, and the multidisciplinary impact of sustainable investing. His research spans organizational theory, finance, and sustainability, showing interdisciplinary connections between these fields.
His notable scientific achievements include:
- ERIM Award for 'Outstanding Performance by a Young Researcher' (2018)
Dr. Marti's research has gained significant media attention, with coverage in Harvard Business Review, The Telegraph, The European, and numerous other outlets worldwide. His work on activist hedge funds targeting socially responsible companies has been particularly influential, appearing in over 27 news outlets and referenced in multiple Wikipedia pages.
He currently holds advisory roles with Rezonanz (2024-2027) and CSP, University of Zurich (2024-2025), where he provides guidance on startup development and research processes, respectively.



