Cite This        Tampung        Export Record
Judul The constitutional corporation : rethinking corporate governance / Stephen Bottomley
Pengarang Bottomley, Stephen
EDISI 1st edition
Penerbitan London : Routledge, 2016
Deskripsi Fisik 200 pages
ISBN 9781315614984
Abstrak Corporate laws are based on the idea that the interests of shareholders should be the primary concern of company directors. However, some argue that the proper role for shareholders is to sit back and let the corporation's managers do their job, or that the pursuit of shareholders' interests detracts from the concerns of employees or victims of corporate wrongdoing or other stakeholders. Stephen Bottomley argues that instead of consigning shareholders to this passive role, they should be given opportunities to be active members of corporations. Corporations are constitutional arrangements rather than mere contractual agreements. They are decision-making organizations in which questions of process and structure are important. Thus, instead of using economic criteria such as efficiency as the sole measure for deciding what constitutes 'good' corporate governance, this book examines whether ideas of accountability, deliberation and contestability provide a valuable framework for assessing corporate structures and process and for encouraging greater shareholder participation.
Catatan e-book
Bentuk Karya Tidak ada kode yang sesuai
Target Pembaca Tidak ada kode yang sesuai

 
No Barcode No. Panggil Akses Lokasi Ketersediaan
Tag Ind1 Ind2 Isi
001 INLIS000000000010173
005 20211012023252
007 ta
008 211012################|##########|#|##
020 # # $a 9781315614984
035 # # $a 0010-1021000051
082 # # $a 346.73
084 # # $a 346.73 BOT t
100 0 # $a Bottomley, Stephen
245 1 # $a The constitutional corporation : $b rethinking corporate governance /$c Stephen Bottomley
250 # # $a 1st edition
260 # # $a London :$b Routledge,$c 2016
300 # # $a 200 pages
500 # # $a e-book
520 # # $a Corporate laws are based on the idea that the interests of shareholders should be the primary concern of company directors. However, some argue that the proper role for shareholders is to sit back and let the corporation's managers do their job, or that the pursuit of shareholders' interests detracts from the concerns of employees or victims of corporate wrongdoing or other stakeholders. Stephen Bottomley argues that instead of consigning shareholders to this passive role, they should be given opportunities to be active members of corporations. Corporations are constitutional arrangements rather than mere contractual agreements. They are decision-making organizations in which questions of process and structure are important. Thus, instead of using economic criteria such as efficiency as the sole measure for deciding what constitutes 'good' corporate governance, this book examines whether ideas of accountability, deliberation and contestability provide a valuable framework for assessing corporate structures and process and for encouraging greater shareholder participation.
Content Unduh katalog