The unfinished business of governance : monitoring and regulating industries and organizations / Alexander Styhre.
Material type:
TextSeries: New perspectives on the modern corporationPublication details: Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar Publishing, c2018.Description: viii, 280 pages ; 25 cmISBN: - 9781788113137
- 1788113136
- HD2741.S79 2018
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Books
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KMTC:NAIROBI CAMPUS Reference | HD2741.S79 2018 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not For Loan | 32769 |
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Includes bibliographical references (pages 239-275) and index.
CONTENTS
Preface
Part I: On the theory and practice of governance
Introduction: Governance regimes and their political, legal, and economic foundations --
1. Governance varieties: Locke and Hegel’s philosophy of right and the roots of governance traditions --
Part II: Governing the economy
2. Governing the corporation: The economic theory roots of the shareholder primacy doctrine --
3. Governing the university system: How to blend algorithm governance and social meaning --
4. Governance and market regulation as market making: Stated ambitions, episodic success, and shortcomings and failures in finance market regulation --
Part III: Theoretical and practical implications
5. The unfinished business of governance: Towards new governance regimes.
The legal, regulatory and ethical frameworks guiding governance decisions are highly politicised and subject to intense debate. This book discusses governance theory in relation to corporations, universities and markets. Confronting the challenges of governing these three core areas, Alexander Styhre explores the connections between governance and the production of economic value, shareholder value and economic equality. An in-depth overview of recent governance literature in management studies, economics, legal theory and economic sociology exposes how governance theory affects securities markets, commodities trade, university ranking and credit scoring cases. The author examines how changes in competitive capitalism and the wider social organisation of society are recursively both determined by, and actively shaping, the underlying governance ideals and practices.
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