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Icarus w sali konferencyjnej: fundamentalne wady korporacyjnej Ameryki i gdzie jesteś–
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Parametry przedmiotu
- Stan
- ISBN-13
- 9780195310177
- Type
- NA
- Publication Name
- NA
- ISBN
- 9780195310177
- Book Title
- Icarus in the Boardroom : the Fundamental Flaws in Corporate America and Where They Came from
- Item Length
- 5.1in
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press, Incorporated
- Publication Year
- 2006
- Format
- Perfect
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 0.7in
- Genre
- Law, Business & Economics
- Topic
- Business & Financial, Industrial Management, Corporate Governance, Corporate & Business History
- Item Width
- 7.9in
- Item Weight
- 10.6 Oz
- Number of Pages
- 264 Pages
O tym produkcie
Product Information
Americans have always loved risktakers. Like the Icarus of ancient Greek lore, however, even the most talented entrepreneurs can overstep their bounds. All too often, the very qualities that make Icaran executives special-- self-confidence, visionary insight, and extreme competitiveness--spur them to take misguided and even illegal chances. The Icaran failure of an ordinary entrepreneur isn't headline news. But put Icarus in the corporate boardroom and, as David Skeel vividly demonstrates, the ripple effects can be profound. Ever since the first large-scale corporations emerged in the nineteenth century, their ability to tap huge amounts of capital and the sheer number of lives they affect has meant that their executives play for far greater stakes. Excessive and sometimes fraudulent risks, competition, and the increasing size and complexity of organizations: these three factors have been at the heart of every corporate breakdown from 1873, when financial genius Jay Cooke collapsed, to the corporate scandals of the early 21st century. Compounding the scandals is an ongoing cat-and-mouse game between regulators' efforts to police the three factors that lead to Icarus Effect failures and efforts by corporate America to evade this regulation in the name of efficiency and flexibility. These efforts to side-step oversight can rapidly spiral out of control, setting the stage for the devastating corporate failures that punctuate American business history. But there is also a silver lining to the stunning failures: the outrage they provoke galvanizes public opinion in favor of corporate reform. The most important American business regulation has always been enacted in response to a major breakdown in corporate America. Today's business environment poses unprecedented perils for the average American as for the first time ever, more than half of Americans now own stock. Identifying the problems of the past, Skeel offers a strikingly new diagnosis of the fundamental flaws in corporate America today, and of what can be done to fix them.
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195310179
ISBN-13
9780195310177
eBay Product ID (ePID)
52174964
Product Key Features
Book Title
Icarus in the Boardroom : the Fundamental Flaws in Corporate America and Where They Came from
Format
Perfect
Language
English
Topic
Business & Financial, Industrial Management, Corporate Governance, Corporate & Business History
Publication Year
2006
Genre
Law, Business & Economics
Number of Pages
264 Pages
Dimensions
Item Length
5.1in
Item Height
0.7in
Item Width
7.9in
Item Weight
10.6 Oz
Additional Product Features
Reviews
"David Skeel has done a masterful job of putting the recent corporate scandals in context. His lively, accessible, and perceptive book brings an understanding of business, law, history, culture, and systems analysis and has important insights for investors, executives, policy-makers, andscholars."--Nell Minow, Editor, The Corporate Library, "An excellent historical analysis of four episodes of scandal that have roiled American business. It also provides a superb illustration of the political use to which such events have been put. The thread unifying these episodes is the Icaran executive--the consummate risk-taker and overconfident survivor of successive probationary crucibles, for whom risk-taking tends easily to transform into fraud. According to Skeel's account, the Icaran executive is the personification of the fundamental flaws of corporate America. And it is a convincing story. --Michigan Law Review "In his important new book, University of Pennsylvania law professor David Skeel shows that huge corporate failures go far back in American history."--The Weekly Standard , .."[an] accessible history of bad behavior in big business and what Americans have tried to do about it."--The Philadelphia Inquirer "Convincingly highlights deep problems yet to be resolved with the current system of investor protection."--The Washington Post "This good book does much to illuminate the causes of corporate collapse and the challenge of controlling corporations' behavior in a world where they influence every aspect of our lives. It deserves a wide readership - and it is an excellent read."--The Law and Politics Book Review "In this important and highly readable book, David Skeel combines historical analysis with straight-out-of-the-headlines events to show that Enron and its ilk are part of an age-old pattern: fly to the heavens, fall to Earth, and start over. Understanding the preconditions for corporate crisis, simply and brilliantly laid out here by Skeel, isthe first step toward fixing what's wrong with Corporate America."--Mark D. West, Nippon Life Professor of Law, University of Michigan "David Skeel has done a masterful job of putting the recent corporate scandals in context. His lively, accessible, and perceptive book brings an understanding of business, law, history, culture, and systems analysis and has important insights for investors, executives, policy-makers, and scholars."--Nell Minow, Editor, The Corporate Library "David Skeel has found a fresh and incisive perspective on our recent corporate scandals. Historically, American corporate finance and law has been shaped, he argues, by the failures of bold, visionary speculators whose reckless gambles invariably attempted a bridge too far and inflicted great damage on others when they collapsed. In turn, their debacles spurred the reforms of the Progressive Era, the New Deal and now the Sarbanes-Oxley Act. More than a capsule history of financial fraud, his brief study raises disturbing policy questions and suggests provocative answers, because he finds our contemporary system of corporate governance, even after Sarbanes-Oxley, to be more vulnerable to spectacular mega-failures than at any time in the past."--John C. Coffee, Adolf A. Berle Professor of Law, Columbia University "Icarus in the Boardroom is both an insightful look at the causes and cures of American corporate scandals and a lively collection of stories of American business. Skeel's provocative book puts Enron in perspective and asks all the right questions about regulating the corporation."--Larry E. Ribstein, Richard W. and Marie L. Corman Professor ofLaw, University of Illinois, "In this important and highly readable book, David Skeel combineshistorical analysis with straight-out-of-the-headlines events to show that Enronand its ilk are part of an age-old pattern: fly to the heavens, fall to Earth,and start over. Understanding the preconditions for corporate crisis, simplyand brilliantly laid out here by Skeel, is the first step toward fixing what'swrong with Corporate America."--Mark D. West, Nippon Life Professor of Law,University of Michigan, "Convincingly highlights deep problems yet to be resolved with the current system of investor protection."--The Washington Post, "In his important new book, University of Pennsylvania law professor DavidSkeel shows that huge corporate failures go far back in American history."--TheWeekly Standard, "This good book does much to illuminate the causes of corporate collapse and the challenge of controlling corporations' behavior in a world where they influence every aspect of our lives. It deserves a wide readership - and it is an excellent read."--The Law and Politics Book Review, "In this important and highly readable book, David Skeel combines historical analysis with straight-out-of-the-headlines events to show that Enron and its ilk are part of an age-old pattern: fly to the heavens, fall to Earth, and start over. Understanding the preconditions for corporatecrisis, simply and brilliantly laid out here by Skeel, is the first step toward fixing what's wrong with Corporate America."--Mark D. West, Nippon Life Professor of Law, University of Michigan, An excellent historical analysis of four episodes of scandal that have roiled American business. It also provides a superb illustration of the political use to which such events have been put. The thread unifying these episodes is the Icaran executive--the consummate risk-taker andoverconfident survivor of successive probationary crucibles, for whom risk-taking tends easily to transform into fraud. According to Skeel's account, the Icaran executive is the personification of the fundamental flaws of corporate America. And it is a convincing story. --Michigan Law Review|9780195310177|, "An excellent historical analysis of four episodes of scandal that have roiled American business. It also provides a superb illustration of the political use to which such events have been put. The thread unifying these episodes is the Icaran executive--the consummate risk-taker and overconfident survivor of successive probationary crucibles, for whom risk-taking tends easily to transform into fraud. According to Skeel's account, the Icaran executive is the personification of the fundamental flaws of corporate America. And it is a convincing story. --Michigan Law Review"In his important new book, University of Pennsylvania law professor David Skeel shows that huge corporate failures go far back in American history."--The Weekly Standard"...[an] accessible history of bad behavior in big business and what Americans have tried to do about it."--The Philadelphia Inquirer"Convincingly highlights deep problems yet to be resolved with the current system of investor protection."--The Washington Post"This good book does much to illuminate the causes of corporate collapse and the challenge of controlling corporations' behavior in a world where they influence every aspect of our lives. It deserves a wide readership - and it is an excellent read."--The Law and Politics Book Review"In this important and highly readable book, David Skeel combines historical analysis with straight-out-of-the-headlines events to show that Enron and its ilk are part of an age-old pattern: fly to the heavens, fall to Earth, and start over. Understanding the preconditions for corporate crisis, simply and brilliantly laid out here by Skeel, is the first step toward fixing what's wrong with Corporate America."--Mark D. West, Nippon Life Professor of Law, University of Michigan"David Skeel has done a masterful job of putting the recent corporate scandals in context. His lively, accessible, and perceptive book brings an understanding of business, law, history, culture, and systems analysis and has important insights for investors, executives, policy-makers, and scholars."--Nell Minow, Editor, The Corporate Library"David Skeel has found a fresh and incisive perspective on our recent corporate scandals. Historically, American corporate finance and law has been shaped, he argues, by the failures of bold, visionary speculators whose reckless gambles invariably attempted a bridge too far and inflicted great damage on others when they collapsed. In turn, their debacles spurred the reforms of the Progressive Era, the New Deal and now the Sarbanes-Oxley Act. More than a capsule history of financial fraud, his brief study raises disturbing policy questions and suggests provocative answers, because he finds our contemporary system of corporate governance, even after Sarbanes-Oxley, to be more vulnerable to spectacular mega-failures than at any time in the past."--John C. Coffee, Adolf A. Berle Professor of Law, Columbia University"Icarus in the Boardroom is both an insightful look at the causes and cures of American corporate scandals and a lively collection of stories of American business. Skeel's provocative book puts Enron in perspective and asks all the right questions about regulating the corporation."--Larry E. Ribstein, Richard W. and Marie L. Corman Professor of Law, University of Illinois, "Icarus in the Boardroom is both an insightful look at the causes andcures of American corporate scandals and a lively collection of stories ofAmerican business. Skeel's provocative book puts Enron in perspective and asksall the right questions about regulating the corporation."--Larry E. Ribstein,Richard W. and Marie L. Corman Professor of Law, University of Illinois, "Convincingly highlights deep problems yet to be resolved with the currentsystem of investor protection."--The Washington Post, "David Skeel has done a masterful job of putting the recent corporatescandals in context. His lively, accessible, and perceptive book brings anunderstanding of business, law, history, culture, and systems analysis and hasimportant insights for investors, executives, policy-makers, andscholars."--Nell Minow, Editor, The Corporate Library, "An excellent historical analysis of four episodes of scandal that have roiled American business. It also provides a superb illustration of the political use to which such events have been put. The thread unifying these episodes is the Icaran executive--the consummate risk-taker and overconfident survivor of successive probationary crucibles, for whom risk-taking tends easily to transform into fraud. According to Skeel's account, the Icaran executive is the personification of the fundamental flaws of corporate America. And it is a convincing story. --Michigan Law Review "In his important new book, University of Pennsylvania law professor David Skeel shows that huge corporate failures go far back in American history."--The Weekly Standard "...[an] accessible history of bad behavior in big business and what Americans have tried to do about it."--The Philadelphia Inquirer "Convincingly highlights deep problems yet to be resolved with the current system of investor protection."--The Washington Post "This good book does much to illuminate the causes of corporate collapse and the challenge of controlling corporations' behavior in a world where they influence every aspect of our lives. It deserves a wide readership - and it is an excellent read."--The Law and Politics Book Review "In this important and highly readable book, David Skeel combines historical analysis with straight-out-of-the-headlines events to show that Enron and its ilk are part of an age-old pattern: fly to the heavens, fall to Earth, and start over. Understanding the preconditions for corporate crisis, simply and brilliantly laid out here by Skeel, is the first step toward fixing what's wrong with Corporate America."--Mark D. West, Nippon Life Professor of Law, University of Michigan "David Skeel has done a masterful job of putting the recent corporate scandals in context. His lively, accessible, and perceptive book brings an understanding of business, law, history, culture, and systems analysis and has important insights for investors, executives, policy-makers, and scholars."--Nell Minow, Editor, The Corporate Library "David Skeel has found a fresh and incisive perspective on our recent corporate scandals. Historically, American corporate finance and law has been shaped, he argues, by the failures of bold, visionary speculators whose reckless gambles invariably attempted a bridge too far and inflicted great damage on others when they collapsed. In turn, their debacles spurred the reforms of the Progressive Era, the New Deal and now the Sarbanes-Oxley Act. More than a capsule history of financial fraud, his brief study raises disturbing policy questions and suggests provocative answers, because he finds our contemporary system of corporate governance, even after Sarbanes-Oxley, to be more vulnerable to spectacular mega-failures than at any time in the past."--John C. Coffee, Adolf A. Berle Professor of Law, Columbia University "Icarus in the Boardroom is both an insightful look at the causes and cures of American corporate scandals and a lively collection of stories of American business. Skeel's provocative book puts Enron in perspective and asks all the right questions about regulating the corporation."--Larry E. Ribstein, Richard W. and Marie L. Corman Professor of Law, University of Illinois, "An excellent historical analysis of four episodes of scandal that have roiled American business. It also provides a superb illustration of the political use to which such events have been put. The thread unifying these episodes is the Icaran executive--the consummate risk-taker and overconfident survivor of successive probationary crucibles, for whom risk-taking tends easily to transform into fraud. According to Skeel's account, the Icaran executive is the personification of the fundamental flaws of corporate America. And it is a convincing story. --Michigan Law Review "In his important new book, University of Pennsylvania law professor David Skeel shows that huge corporate failures go far back in American history."--The Weekly Standard ,.".[an] accessible history of bad behavior in big business and what Americans have tried to do about it."--The Philadelphia Inquirer "Convincingly highlights deep problems yet to be resolved with the current system of investor protection."--The Washington Post "This good book does much to illuminate the causes of corporate collapse and the challenge of controlling corporations' behavior in a world where they influence every aspect of our lives. It deserves a wide readership - and it is an excellent read."--The Law and Politics Book Review "In this important and highly readable book, David Skeel combines historical analysis with straight-out-of-the-headlines events to show that Enron and its ilk are part of an age-old pattern: fly to the heavens, fall to Earth, and start over. Understanding the preconditions for corporate crisis, simply and brilliantly laid out here by Skeel, is the first step toward fixing what's wrong withCorporate America."--Mark D. West, Nippon Life Professor of Law, University of Michigan "David Skeel has done a masterful job of putting the recent corporate scandals in context. His lively, accessible, and perceptive book brings an understanding of business, law, history, culture, and systems analysis and has important insights for investors, executives, policy-makers, and scholars."--Nell Minow, Editor, The Corporate Library "David Skeel has found a fresh and incisive perspective on our recent corporate scandals. Historically, American corporate finance and law has been shaped, he argues, by the failures of bold, visionary speculators whose reckless gambles invariably attempted a bridge too far and inflicted great damage on others when they collapsed. In turn, their debacles spurred the reforms of the Progressive Era, the New Deal and now the Sarbanes-Oxley Act. More than a capsule history of financial fraud, his brief study raises disturbing policy questions and suggests provocative answers, because he finds our contemporary system of corporate governance, even after Sarbanes-Oxley, to be more vulnerable to spectacular mega-failures than at any time in the past."--John C. Coffee, Adolf A. Berle Professor of Law, Columbia University "Icarus in the Boardroom is both an insightful look at the causes and cures of American corporate scandals and a lively collection of stories of American business. Skeel's provocative book puts Enron in perspective and asks all the right questions about regulating the corporation."--Larry E. Ribstein, Richard W. and Marie L. Corman Professor of Law, University of Illinois, "David Skeel has found a fresh and incisive perspective on our recent corporate scandals. Historically, American corporate finance and law has been shaped, he argues, by the failures of bold, visionary speculators whose reckless gambles invariably attempted a bridge too far and inflicted greatdamage on others when they collapsed. In turn, their debacles spurred the reforms of the Progressive Era, the New Deal and now the Sarbanes-Oxley Act. More than a capsule history of financial fraud, his brief study raises disturbing policy questions and suggests provocative answers, because hefinds our contemporary system of corporate governance, even after Sarbanes-Oxley, to be more vulnerable to spectacular mega-failures than at any time in the past."--John C. Coffee, Adolf A. Berle Professor of Law, Columbia University, "An excellent historical analysis of four episodes of scandal that have roiled American business. It also provides a superb illustration of the political use to which such events have been put. The thread unifying these episodes is the Icaran executive--the consummate risk-taker and overconfident survivor of successive probationary crucibles, for whom risk-taking tends easily to transform into fraud. According to Skeel's account, the Icaran executive is the personification of the fundamental flaws of corporate America. And it is a convincing story. -- Michigan Law Review "In his important new book, University of Pennsylvania law professor David Skeel shows that huge corporate failures go far back in American history."-- The Weekly Standard "...[an] accessible history of bad behavior in big business and what Americans have tried to do about it."-- The Philadelphia Inquirer "Convincingly highlights deep problems yet to be resolved with the current system of investor protection."-- The Washington Post "This good book does much to illuminate the causes of corporate collapse and the challenge of controlling corporations' behavior in a world where they influence every aspect of our lives. It deserves a wide readership - and it is an excellent read."-- The Law and Politics Book Review "In this important and highly readable book, David Skeel combines historical analysis with straight-out-of-the-headlines events to show that Enron and its ilk are part of an age-old pattern: fly to the heavens, fall to Earth, and start over. Understanding the preconditions for corporate crisis, simply and brilliantly laid out here by Skeel, is the first step toward fixing what's wrong with Corporate America."--Mark D. West, Nippon Life Professor of Law, University of Michigan "David Skeel has done a masterful job of putting the recent corporate scandals in context. His lively, accessible, and perceptive book brings an understanding of business, law, history, culture, and systems analysis and has important insights for investors, executives, policy-makers, and scholars."--Nell Minow, Editor, The Corporate Library "David Skeel has found a fresh and incisive perspective on our recent corporate scandals. Historically, American corporate finance and law has been shaped, he argues, by the failures of bold, visionary speculators whose reckless gambles invariably attempted a bridge too far and inflicted great damage on others when they collapsed. In turn, their debacles spurred the reforms of the Progressive Era, the New Deal and now the Sarbanes-Oxley Act. More than a capsule history of financial fraud, his brief study raises disturbing policy questions and suggests provocative answers, because he finds our contemporary system of corporate governance, even after Sarbanes-Oxley, to be more vulnerable to spectacular mega-failures than at any time in the past."--John C. Coffee, Adolf A. Berle Professor of Law, Columbia University " Icarus in the Boardroom is both an insightful look at the causes and cures of American corporate scandals and a lively collection of stories of American business. Skeel's provocative book puts Enron in perspective and asks all the right questions about regulating the corporation."--Larry E. Ribstein, Richard W. and Marie L. Corman Professor of Law, University of Illinois, "David Skeel has found a fresh and incisive perspective on our recentcorporate scandals. Historically, American corporate finance and law has beenshaped, he argues, by the failures of bold, visionary speculators whose recklessgambles invariably attempted a bridge too far and inflicted great damage onothers when they collapsed. In turn, their debacles spurred the reforms of theProgressive Era, the New Deal and now the Sarbanes-Oxley Act. More than acapsule history of financial fraud, his brief study raises disturbing policyquestions and suggests provocative answers, because he finds our contemporarysystem of corporate governance, even after Sarbanes-Oxley, to be more vulnerableto spectacular mega-failures than at any time in the past."--John C. Coffee,Adolf A. Berle Professor of Law, Columbia University, "In his important new book, University of Pennsylvania law professor David Skeel shows that huge corporate failures go far back in American history."--The Weekly Standard, "Icarus in the Boardroom is both an insightful look at the causes and cures of American corporate scandals and a lively collection of stories of American business. Skeel's provocative book puts Enron in perspective and asks all the right questions about regulating the corporation."--Larry E.Ribstein, Richard W. and Marie L. Corman Professor of Law, University of Illinois, "An excellent historical analysis of four episodes of scandal that have roiled American business. It also provides a superb illustration of the political use to which such events have been put. The thread unifying these episodes is the Icaran executive--the consummate risk-taker and overconfident survivor of successive probationary crucibles, for whom risk-taking tends easily to transform into fraud. According to Skeel's account, the Icaran executive is the personification of the fundamental flaws of corporate America. And it is a convincing story. --Michigan Law Review "In his important new book, University of Pennsylvania law professor David Skeel shows that huge corporate failures go far back in American history."--The Weekly Standard "...[an] accessible history of bad behavior in big business and what Americans have tried to do about it."--The Philadelphia Inquirer "Convincingly highlights deep problems yet to be resolved with the current system of investor protection."--The Washington Post "This good book does much to illuminate the causes of corporate collapse and the challenge of controlling corporations' behavior in a world where they influence every aspect of our lives. It deserves a wide readership - and it is an excellent read."--The Law and Politics Book Review "In this important and highly readable book, David Skeel combines historical analysis with straight-out-of-the-headlines events to show that Enron and its ilk are part of an age-old pattern: fly to the heavens, fall to Earth, and start over. Understanding the preconditions for corporate crisis, simply and brilliantly laid out here by Skeel, is the first step toward fixing what's wrong with Corporate America."--Mark D. West, Nippon Life Professor of Law, University of Michigan "David Skeel has done a masterful job of putting the recent corporate scandals in context. His lively, accessible, and perceptive book brings an understanding of business, law, history, culture, and systems analysis and has important insights for investors, executives, policy-makers, and scholars."--Nell Minow, Editor, The Corporate Library "David Skeel has found a fresh and incisive perspective on our recent corporate scandals. Historically, American corporate finance and law has been shaped, he argues, by the failures of bold, visionary speculators whose reckless gambles invariably attempted a bridge too far and inflicted great damage on others when they collapsed. In turn, their debacles spurred the reforms of the Progressive Era, the New Deal and now the Sarbanes-Oxley Act. More than a capsule history of financial fraud, his brief study raises disturbing policy questions and suggests provocative answers, because he finds our contemporary system of corporate governance, even after Sarbanes-Oxley, to be more vulnerable to spectacular mega-failures than at any time in the past."--John C. Coffee, Adolf A. Berle Professor of Law, Columbia University "Icarus in the Boardroomis both an insightful look at the causes and cures of American corporate scandals and a lively collection of stories of American business. Skeel's provocative book puts Enron in perspective and asks all the right questions about regulating the corporation."--Larry E. Ribstein, Richard W. and Marie L. Corman Professor of Law, University of Illinois, "This good book does much to illuminate the causes of corporate collapseand the challenge of controlling corporations' behavior in a world where theyinfluence every aspect of our lives. It deserves a wide readership - and it isan excellent read."--The Law and Politics Book Review, "...[an] accessible history of bad behavior in big business and whatAmericans have tried to do about it."--The Philadelphia Inquirer, An excellent historical analysis of four episodes of scandal that haveroiled American business. It also provides a superb illustration of thepolitical use to which such events have been put. The thread unifying theseepisodes is the Icaran executive--the consummate risk-taker and overconfidentsurvivor of successive probationary crucibles, for whom risk-taking tends easilyto transform into fraud. According to Skeel's account, the Icaran executive isthe personification of the fundamental flaws of corporate America. And it is aconvincing story. --Michigan Law Review|9780195310177|, "...[an] accessible history of bad behavior in big business and what Americans have tried to do about it."--The Philadelphia Inquirer
Table of Content
1. Jay Cooke and the Birth of America's First Large Scale Corporation2. The Gilded Age and the Crisis of Competition3. Icarus Meets the New Deal4. I Want to Be Like Mike: LBO's and the New Corporate Governance5. Enron, WorldCom and the Transformation of Icarus6. "The Most Sweeping Securities Law Reforms Since the New Deal"7. "We Have Met the Corporation and it is Us"
Dewey Decimal
338.0973
Intended Audience
Trade
Series
Law and Current events Masters Ser.
Dewey Edition
22
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