Titlebook: Global Perspectives on Ethics of Corporate Governance; G. J. Deon Rossouw (Professor and Head),Alejo José Book 2006 Palgrave Macmillan, a

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Baruch Rinkevich,Irving L. Weissmanirm.” Shleifer and Vishny (1997, 737) state that it “deals with the ways in which suppliers of finance to corporations assure themselves of getting a return on their investment.” In effect, “the fundamental concern of corporate governance is to ensure the means by which a firm’s managers are held ac

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H. G. Boman,I. Faye,A. Pye,T. Rasmusonregion, one is struck by the wide diversity of corporate gover-nance models and social and cultural differences that exist in this very large geographic area. This means that in a book of this type, it is only possible to provide an overview of any individual country and it becomes virtually impossi

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Y. Igarashi,K. Kimura,A. Kajitan opinion on the appropriate approach to corporate governance prevented them from coming to a unified conclusion. Given the lack of consensus, some companies took the initiative and started reforming their corporate governance structures voluntarily. They focused mainly on the compilation and functi

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-4-431-67875-5ention in the business and corporate ethics literature. The main issue is to develop management systems capable of integrating the moral dimension of economic transactions and questions of value into firms’ strategies, policies, and procedures. The challenge for such management systems is to achieve

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Invertebrates in Freshwater Wetlands economic globalization, concentration of ownership, defined control, and the need for capital. Most companies are controlled by dominant groups (often families that fulfill the role of owners as well as managers). Controlling shareholders have on average 60 percent-70 percent of the voting rights.

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Invertible Fuzzy Topological Spacesssume that Latino Mexico differs from its northern, Anglo neighbors may be tempted to presume that the United States and Canada must surely shadow one another. However, dissimilarities prevail even in the realm of corporate ownership and corporate governance. Along some dimensions, the United States

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Introductionr this. Modern corporations are not innocent victims of external conditions; rather, they created the very circumstances that made corporate governance so prominent. It cannot be denied that spectacular corporate failures, the abuse of managerial power, and the phenomenal growth in social power and

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Ethical Investing: Implications for Corporate Law and Corporate Social Responsibilityan profit or self-interest—for the debate about corporate social responsibility and for certain related questions of corporate law. In particular, I address three topics. First, I argue that, contrary to popular belief, corporate law does not mandate “shareholder primacy,” by which I mean that it do