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Corporate Governance and Firm Organization
Microfoundations and Structural Forms
Edited by Anna Grandori
416 pages
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Numerous figures and tables
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234x156mm
978-0-19-928679-9
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Paperback
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22 December 2005
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This item is printed to order. Items which are printed to order are normally despatched and charged within 5-10 days.
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- Links issues of the organization of firms with issues of corporate governance
- Emphasises a 'design-oriented' approach over a principal-agent approach
- Includes a chapter on Enron
- Contributions from leading international academics in US and Europe
Recent scandals involving large firms, in the US and elsewhere, have intensified discussion regarding the role and conduct of the corporation. The contributors to this book argue that much of this debate has taken too narrow a view of the issue of corporate governance, and question some of the key assumptions of economic models.
Drawing on insights from a variety of fields, including management studies, organization studies, economics and finance, political science, sociology, psychology, and legal studies, the contributors argue that these models fail to take account of the varied and complex behaviour of actors within the corporation. Instead the organizational, cognitive, and motivational foundations of governance problems and
possible solutions are re-worked to produce a broader conception of governance.
The book contains chapters from leading international management scholars, including: Masahiko Aoki, Margaret Blair, John Child, Alvaro Cuervo-Cazurra, Bruno Frey, Anna Grandori, Joseph Lampel, Ryon Lancaster, William Lazonick, Siegwart Lindenberg, Patrick Moreton, Margit Osterloh, Michael Piore, Andrea Prencipe, Suzana Rodrigues, Mark Roe, Giuseppe Soda, Steen Thomsen, Brian Uzzi, Paul Windolf, and Todd Zenger.
Corporate Governance and Firm Organization provides an important contribution to the corporate governance debate, and will be essential reading for academics and graduate students of corporate governance, business and management, economics, finance,
sociology, and law; Consultants, professionals, and policy-makers working in the area of corporate governance.Readership: Academics and graduate students of corporate governance, business and management, economics, finance, sociology, and law; Consultants, professionals, and policy-makers working in the area of corporate governance.
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Edited by Anna Grandori, Professor of Organization and Management, Bocconi University, Milan Contributors: Ruth V. Aguilera, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Masahiko Aoki, Stanford University and Research Institute of Economy, Trade, and Industry, Tokyo Margaret Blair, Georgetown University Law Center, Brookings Institute John Child, University of Birmingham Alvaro Cuervo-Cazurra, University of Minnesota Bruno Frey, University of Zurich Anna Grandori, Bocconi University Joseph Lampel, Cass Business School, City University, London Ryon Lancaster,
Northwestern University William Lazonick, INSEAD and University of Massachusetts Lowell Siegwart Lindenberg, University of Groningen Patrick Moreton, Washington University in St. Louis Margit Osterloh, University of Zurich Michael Piore, Sloan School of Management, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Andrea Prencipe, SPRU, University of Sussex, and University G. D'Annunzio Suzana Rodrigues, University of Birmingham Mark Roe, Harvard Law School Giuseppe Soda, Bocconi University Steen Thomsen, Copenhagen Business School Brian Uzzi, Northwestern University Paul Windolf, University of Trier Todd Zenger, Washington University in St. Louis
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Anna Grandori: Introduction: Reframing Corporate Governance: Behavioural Assumptions, Governance Mechanisms, and Societal Effects
Part I: Contingent Structures and Multiple Rightholders: Co-Designing Governance and Organization
1: Masahiko Aoki: A Comparative Institutional Analytic Approach to Corporate Governance
2: Margaret Blair: The Forgotten Attraction of the Corporate Form: Entity Status and the Separation of Asset Ownership from Control
3: Anna Grandori and Giuseppe Soda: Governing with Multiple Principals: An Empirically Based Analysis of Capital Providers' Preferences and Superior Governance Structures
4: John Child and Suzana Rodrigues: Corporate Governance in International Joint Ventures: Toward a Theory of Partner Preferences
5: Patrick Moreton and Todd Zenger: Information Intermediaries' Incentives and Corporate Strategy Choice in the US
Part II: Beyond 'Control and Alignment': Non-Economic Objectives and Relational Governance
7: Michael Piore: Economy, Society, and Worker Representation in Corporate Governance
8: Paul Windolf: Corruption, Fraud, and Corporate Governance: A Report on Enron
9: Margit Osterloh and Bruno Frey: Corporate Governance for Crooks? The Case for Corporate Virtue
10: Siegwart Lindenberg: Myopic Opportunism and Joint Production: A Relational Approach to Corporate Governance
11: Joseph Lampel: The Benefit of Doubt: Shadow Norms and Governance in Trust-Based Organizations
12: William Lazonick and Andrea Prencipe: The Governance of Innovation: The Case of Rolls-Royce Plc
Part III: Explaining the Difference and Change in Corporate Governance Systems: Beyond the Convergence/Divergence Dilemma
13: Mark Roe: Explaining Western Securities Markets
14: Steen Thomsen: Convergence of Corporate Governance During the Stock Market Bubble: Towards Anglo-American or European Standards?
15: Alvaro Cuervo-Cazurra: The Worldwide Diffusion of Codes of Good Governance
16: Ryon Lancaster: From Colleague to Employee: Determinants of Changing Career Governance Structures in Elite US Law Firms
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The specification in this catalogue, including without limitation price, format, extent, number of illustrations, and month of publication, was as accurate as possible at the time the catalogue was compiled. Occasionally, due to the nature of some contractual restrictions, we are unable to ship a specific product to a particular territory. Jacket images are provisional and liable to change before publication.
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