Conflicts of Interest
Challenges and Solutions in Business, Law, Medicine, and Public Policy
Herausgeber: Moore, Don A.; Loewenstein, George; Cain, Daylian M.
Conflicts of Interest
Challenges and Solutions in Business, Law, Medicine, and Public Policy
Herausgeber: Moore, Don A.; Loewenstein, George; Cain, Daylian M.
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This collection explores the subject of conflicts of interest.
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This collection explores the subject of conflicts of interest.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 316
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. Juni 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 515g
- ISBN-13: 9780521143462
- ISBN-10: 0521143462
- Artikelnr.: 30976031
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 316
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. Juni 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 515g
- ISBN-13: 9780521143462
- ISBN-10: 0521143462
- Artikelnr.: 30976031
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
List of contributors; Acknowledgements; Introduction Don A. Moore, George
Loewenstein, Daylian M. Cain, and Max H. Bazerman; Part I. Business: 1.
Managing conflicts of interest within organizations: does activating social
values change the impact of self-interest on behavior? Tom R. Tyler; 2.
Commentary: on Tyler's 'Managing conflicts of interest within
organizations' Robyn Dawes; 3. A review of experimental and archival
conflicts-of-interest research in auditing Mark W. Nelson; 4. Commentary:
conflicts of interest in accounting Don A. Moore; 5. Bounded ethicality as
a psychological barrier to recognizing conflicts of interest Dolly Chugh,
Max H. Bazerman and Mahzarin R. Banaji; 6. Commentary: bounded ethicality
and conflicts of interest Ann E. Tenbrunsel; 7. Coming clean but playing
dirtier: the shortcomings of disclosure as a solution to conflicts of
interest Daylian M. Cain, George Loewenstein and Don A. Moore; 8.
Commentary: psychologically naive assumptions about the perils of conflicts
of interest Dale T. Miller; Part II. Medicine: 9. Physicians' financial
ties with the pharmaceutical industry: a critical element of a formidable
marketing network Jerome P. Kassirer; 10. Commentary: how did we get into
this mess? Peter A. Ubel; 11. Why are (some) conflicts of interest in
medicine so uniquely vexing? Andrew Stark; 12. Commentary: financial
conflicts of interest and the identity of academic medicine Scott Y. H.
Kim; Part III. Law: 13. Legal responses to conflicts of interest Samuel
Issacharoff; 14. Commentary: conflicts of interest begin where
principal-agent problems end George Loewenstein; 15. Conflicts of interest
and strategic ignorance of harm Jason Dana; 16. Commentary: strategic
ignorance of harm Daylian M. Cain; Part IV. Public Policy: 17. Conflicts of
interest in public policy research Robert J. MacCoun; 18. Commentary:
conflicts of interest in policy analysis: compliant pawns in their game?
Baruch Fischhoff; 19. Conflict of interest as an objection to
consequentialist moral reasoning Robert H. Frank; 20. Commentary: conflict
of interest as a threat to consequentialist reasoning David M. Messick;
Index.
Loewenstein, Daylian M. Cain, and Max H. Bazerman; Part I. Business: 1.
Managing conflicts of interest within organizations: does activating social
values change the impact of self-interest on behavior? Tom R. Tyler; 2.
Commentary: on Tyler's 'Managing conflicts of interest within
organizations' Robyn Dawes; 3. A review of experimental and archival
conflicts-of-interest research in auditing Mark W. Nelson; 4. Commentary:
conflicts of interest in accounting Don A. Moore; 5. Bounded ethicality as
a psychological barrier to recognizing conflicts of interest Dolly Chugh,
Max H. Bazerman and Mahzarin R. Banaji; 6. Commentary: bounded ethicality
and conflicts of interest Ann E. Tenbrunsel; 7. Coming clean but playing
dirtier: the shortcomings of disclosure as a solution to conflicts of
interest Daylian M. Cain, George Loewenstein and Don A. Moore; 8.
Commentary: psychologically naive assumptions about the perils of conflicts
of interest Dale T. Miller; Part II. Medicine: 9. Physicians' financial
ties with the pharmaceutical industry: a critical element of a formidable
marketing network Jerome P. Kassirer; 10. Commentary: how did we get into
this mess? Peter A. Ubel; 11. Why are (some) conflicts of interest in
medicine so uniquely vexing? Andrew Stark; 12. Commentary: financial
conflicts of interest and the identity of academic medicine Scott Y. H.
Kim; Part III. Law: 13. Legal responses to conflicts of interest Samuel
Issacharoff; 14. Commentary: conflicts of interest begin where
principal-agent problems end George Loewenstein; 15. Conflicts of interest
and strategic ignorance of harm Jason Dana; 16. Commentary: strategic
ignorance of harm Daylian M. Cain; Part IV. Public Policy: 17. Conflicts of
interest in public policy research Robert J. MacCoun; 18. Commentary:
conflicts of interest in policy analysis: compliant pawns in their game?
Baruch Fischhoff; 19. Conflict of interest as an objection to
consequentialist moral reasoning Robert H. Frank; 20. Commentary: conflict
of interest as a threat to consequentialist reasoning David M. Messick;
Index.
List of contributors; Acknowledgements; Introduction Don A. Moore, George
Loewenstein, Daylian M. Cain, and Max H. Bazerman; Part I. Business: 1.
Managing conflicts of interest within organizations: does activating social
values change the impact of self-interest on behavior? Tom R. Tyler; 2.
Commentary: on Tyler's 'Managing conflicts of interest within
organizations' Robyn Dawes; 3. A review of experimental and archival
conflicts-of-interest research in auditing Mark W. Nelson; 4. Commentary:
conflicts of interest in accounting Don A. Moore; 5. Bounded ethicality as
a psychological barrier to recognizing conflicts of interest Dolly Chugh,
Max H. Bazerman and Mahzarin R. Banaji; 6. Commentary: bounded ethicality
and conflicts of interest Ann E. Tenbrunsel; 7. Coming clean but playing
dirtier: the shortcomings of disclosure as a solution to conflicts of
interest Daylian M. Cain, George Loewenstein and Don A. Moore; 8.
Commentary: psychologically naive assumptions about the perils of conflicts
of interest Dale T. Miller; Part II. Medicine: 9. Physicians' financial
ties with the pharmaceutical industry: a critical element of a formidable
marketing network Jerome P. Kassirer; 10. Commentary: how did we get into
this mess? Peter A. Ubel; 11. Why are (some) conflicts of interest in
medicine so uniquely vexing? Andrew Stark; 12. Commentary: financial
conflicts of interest and the identity of academic medicine Scott Y. H.
Kim; Part III. Law: 13. Legal responses to conflicts of interest Samuel
Issacharoff; 14. Commentary: conflicts of interest begin where
principal-agent problems end George Loewenstein; 15. Conflicts of interest
and strategic ignorance of harm Jason Dana; 16. Commentary: strategic
ignorance of harm Daylian M. Cain; Part IV. Public Policy: 17. Conflicts of
interest in public policy research Robert J. MacCoun; 18. Commentary:
conflicts of interest in policy analysis: compliant pawns in their game?
Baruch Fischhoff; 19. Conflict of interest as an objection to
consequentialist moral reasoning Robert H. Frank; 20. Commentary: conflict
of interest as a threat to consequentialist reasoning David M. Messick;
Index.
Loewenstein, Daylian M. Cain, and Max H. Bazerman; Part I. Business: 1.
Managing conflicts of interest within organizations: does activating social
values change the impact of self-interest on behavior? Tom R. Tyler; 2.
Commentary: on Tyler's 'Managing conflicts of interest within
organizations' Robyn Dawes; 3. A review of experimental and archival
conflicts-of-interest research in auditing Mark W. Nelson; 4. Commentary:
conflicts of interest in accounting Don A. Moore; 5. Bounded ethicality as
a psychological barrier to recognizing conflicts of interest Dolly Chugh,
Max H. Bazerman and Mahzarin R. Banaji; 6. Commentary: bounded ethicality
and conflicts of interest Ann E. Tenbrunsel; 7. Coming clean but playing
dirtier: the shortcomings of disclosure as a solution to conflicts of
interest Daylian M. Cain, George Loewenstein and Don A. Moore; 8.
Commentary: psychologically naive assumptions about the perils of conflicts
of interest Dale T. Miller; Part II. Medicine: 9. Physicians' financial
ties with the pharmaceutical industry: a critical element of a formidable
marketing network Jerome P. Kassirer; 10. Commentary: how did we get into
this mess? Peter A. Ubel; 11. Why are (some) conflicts of interest in
medicine so uniquely vexing? Andrew Stark; 12. Commentary: financial
conflicts of interest and the identity of academic medicine Scott Y. H.
Kim; Part III. Law: 13. Legal responses to conflicts of interest Samuel
Issacharoff; 14. Commentary: conflicts of interest begin where
principal-agent problems end George Loewenstein; 15. Conflicts of interest
and strategic ignorance of harm Jason Dana; 16. Commentary: strategic
ignorance of harm Daylian M. Cain; Part IV. Public Policy: 17. Conflicts of
interest in public policy research Robert J. MacCoun; 18. Commentary:
conflicts of interest in policy analysis: compliant pawns in their game?
Baruch Fischhoff; 19. Conflict of interest as an objection to
consequentialist moral reasoning Robert H. Frank; 20. Commentary: conflict
of interest as a threat to consequentialist reasoning David M. Messick;
Index.