This book brings together a diverse literature to advance the argument that the corporation is best understood as what is embedded in a social and economic context, yet best serving its defined and stipulated ends by assuming considerable degrees of freedom to operate in isolation from various stakeholders
This book brings together a diverse literature to advance the argument that the corporation is best understood as what is embedded in a social and economic context, yet best serving its defined and stipulated ends by assuming considerable degrees of freedom to operate in isolation from various stakeholders
Alexander Styhre, PhD (Lund University, 1998), is chair of Organization and Management, Department of Business Administration, School of Business, Economics, and Law, University of Gothenburg.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Chapter One Embedded autonomy: An institutional theory view of the firm Chapter Two Corporate legislation: The constitution of the corporate entity Chapter Three The moral economy of enterprising: Social norms and their regulatory function Chapter Four Corporate Governance and transnational governance: The limits of self-governance Chapter Five: Concluding remarks: Re-embedding the corporation Bibliography Index
Preface Chapter One Embedded autonomy: An institutional theory view of the firm Chapter Two Corporate legislation: The constitution of the corporate entity Chapter Three The moral economy of enterprising: Social norms and their regulatory function Chapter Four Corporate Governance and transnational governance: The limits of self-governance Chapter Five: Concluding remarks: Re-embedding the corporation Bibliography Index
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