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2 results

  • Investing From the Heart: The Influence of Home Country Political Sentiment on Cross-Border Venture Capital Investment

  • Chenjing Wang, Xiaocong Tian, Li Tong, Yingzhao Xiao, Ying Zhang
  • Journal:
    Management and Organization Review , First View
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    04 August 2025, pp. 1-34
    • Article
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  • Extant studies on cross-border venture capital (VC) investment predominantly focus on how country-level formal institutions impact the flow of VCs across borders, but the potential role of country-level sentiments in this process has received less attention. Drawing upon the trust literature, we explore how home country political sentiment affects cross-border VC investment. Using data on Chinese VCs’ cross-border investments from 2000 to 2021, we find that home country political sentiment positively affects the amount of cross-border VC investment. Government VC (GVC) and connected VC (through sentiment transmission) positively, while investor managerial team education and investor host country experience (through sentiment suppression) negatively, moderate the influence of home country political sentiment.

  • 2 - Art and Justice in Times of Transition

  • Eliza Garnsey, University of Cambridge
  • Book:
    The Justice of Visual Art
    Published online:
    17 October 2019
    Print publication:
    07 November 2019, pp 10-32

  • Summary

    Chapter 2, Art and Justice in Times of Transition, sets out the theoretical framework for the book. By undertaking a close visual analysis and narrative investigation of one artwork – REwind by Gerhard Marx, Maja Marx and Philip Miller – that addresses the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission, I unpack four ideas which make art exigent and meaningful to transitional justice, and vice versa. These ideas are about the circulation of political sentiment, the mediation of political agency, the invitation of political encounters, and the invention of political space.I argue that an account of transitional justice without aesthetic dimensions – especially art – is insufficient. Art plays an important role in animating and activating the narratives of individuals so that they take on collective importance. In so doing, the past can be shared so that a new political future can be imagined. Artistic production becomes a radical form of political participation in times of political transition. The chapter concludes with an afterword on power, ethics, and modes of display.