Titlebook: Business at a Crossroads; The Crisis of Corpor Tom Lloyd Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2010 capi

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原告

A feudal heritageits dominance of modern business and the very large numbers of people it employs, why does it not bear the mark, in the same way as our political system, of the hunger of ordinary people for self-respect?

FIG

The decadent corporationonveyed the MuBE’s complexity, but not its shape. As we have seen, the MuBE inherited its hierarchy from the military. This gave it a triangular shape seen in elevation and a concentric ground-plan. By concentric I mean that, unlike the other corporate forms it eventually vanquished in the 20th cent

ornithology

The myth of leadership the mix of skills, abilities and talent needed to run them well is so rare that the extraordinary people who possess it can command extraordinary rewards. It’s supply and demand. Huge CEO pay packets are just market-clearing prices for skills as rare as hen’s teeth.

SHOCK

無可非議

The adaptive challengeployees sufficient bases for self-respect and that its structure is unsuited to the modern business environment, does not mean the large joint stock company is doomed. But it does mean it has some adapting to do if it is not to undermine the liberal capitalist consensus utterly, and lose the able pe

Arbitrary

Size and shape should come as no surprise if the company grows like Topsy. Nor should it be surprising if acquisitions loom large in the company’s growth strategy; or that the company tends to pay over the odds for them; or that in due course, as the economies of the world became increasingly integrated, CEOs beg

GULLY

Corporate reformationretain only a vestige of semantic content in the language of management. They go in and out of fashion. One doesn’t hear so much about “paradigm shifts” or “re-engineering” nowadays, but “global mindset” and “vision” still trip easily and frequently off managers’ tongues, and “transformation” is a h

統(tǒng)治人類

Book 2010Recent events suggest liberal capitalism harbours two dangerous seeds of self-destruction; growing inequality and a tendency for markets to spiral out of control. This book advocates the restoration to an earlier state of another sub-system of liberal capitalism, some of the features of which lie at the heart of liberal capitalism‘s malaise.

Enrage

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230250987capitalism; inequality; leadership; banking