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This book posits that banks, by conforming to the actions and standards of other banks, actually run high risks. It presents a framework that uses four packages of constructs and organizational logic to understand conformity and deviance within investment banks and other large organizations. Featuring eight case studies of massive risk mismanagement, it walks the reader through the four conceptual perspectives on risk that might explain why and how economic rationality was overridden by social forces. By understanding conformity and deviance, groups within organizations will be better equipped…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This book posits that banks, by conforming to the actions and standards of other banks, actually run high risks. It presents a framework that uses four packages of constructs and organizational logic to understand conformity and deviance within investment banks and other large organizations. Featuring eight case studies of massive risk mismanagement, it walks the reader through the four conceptual perspectives on risk that might explain why and how economic rationality was overridden by social forces. By understanding conformity and deviance, groups within organizations will be better equipped to manage risk and go against the tides of conformity to their advantage.
Autorenporträt
Gregory B. Vit, Ph.D. is Associate Professor (Clinical) of Strategy and Organization at McGill University's Desautels Faculty of Management where he teaches Strategy, Managing Innovation and Entrepreneurship. Professor Vit's industry experience spans three decades and includes working as Vice President with the Bank of America's Global Corporate and Investment Banking Group where he specialized in international capital raising and corporate finance. He also worked as a financier in sales and structuring at TD Securities Inc.'s Capital Markets and Derivative Products Group Desk. Professor Vit is also director of the Dobson Centre for Entrepreneurial Studies at McGill University where he continues to research and write about entrepreneurial financial fraudsters within large organizations.