Author: Gordon Donaldson
Publisher: Beard Books
Keywords: debt, corporate, capacity, classics, business, study, policy, determination
Number of Pages: 312
Published: 2000-07
List price: $34.95
ISBN-10: 1587980347
ISBN-13: 9781587980343
An important book for corporate financial planners and managers to assist in determining debt financing and the establishment of borrowing limits.
Author: Committee on Corporate Laws
Publisher: American Bar Association
Keywords: fifth, guidebook, director, corporate
Number of Pages: 118
Published: 2008-06-25
List price: $49.95
ISBN-10: 1590318501
ISBN-13: 9781590318508
The Corporate Director’s Guidebook is recognized as the premier authority on the director’s role and the board’s functions. It is read, consulted and cited by board members, executives, lawyers and academics nationwide. Now available as a new Fifth Edition, the Guidebook completely updates its fourth edition published in 2004. This new Fifth Edition addresses recent effects the Sarbanes-Oxley Act has had in the corporate governance arena and its impact on the legal responsibilities of directors of public companies.
Author: Stuart Crainer
Publisher: Capstone
Keywords: corporate, man, skunk, phenomenon, peters, tom
Number of Pages: 252
Published: 2001-02-22
List price: $29.95
ISBN-10: 1900961016
ISBN-13: 9781900961011
"The first biography of a management phenomenon, Tom Peters - guru, corporate messiah, author and fashion accessory - Corporate Man to Corporate Skunk uncovers the truth behind the hype, the reality behind the Peters mythology. Crainer traces the rise of a one-man industry from Vietnam, McKinsey and the Pentagon to a corporate Billy Graham." "Stuart Crainer gained unique access to Tom Peters, obtaining many hours of revealing interviews. He builds a complete picture by talking to Peters’s former associates, his contemporaries, acolytes and opponents." "Corporate Man to Corporate Skunk
Author: Organization for Economic Cooperation
Publisher: OECD
Keywords: corporate, purposes, illicit, using, veil, entities
Number of Pages: 104
Published: 2001-12-01
List price: $31.00
ISBN-10: 9264195432
ISBN-13: 9789264195431
Author:
Publisher: Routledge
Keywords: corporate, perspective, european, finance, governance
Number of Pages: 784
Published: 2007-12-22
List price: $74.95
ISBN-10: 0415405327
ISBN-13: 9780415405324
Ruud. A. I. van Frederikslust, Associate Professor of Finance, Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University Rotterdam James S. Ang, Bank of America Eminent Scholar, Professor of Finance, College of Business, The Florida State University Sudi Sudarsanam, Professor of Finance & Corporate Control, School of Management, Cranfield University Ruud. A. I. van Frederikslust, Associate Professor of Finance, Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University Rotterdam. He joined Rotterdam School of Management as Associate Professor of Finance 1984 from the Inter-University Graduate Schoo
Author:
Publisher: Routledge
Keywords: corporate, branding, level, marketing, reputation, image, corporation, perspectives, identity, revealing
Number of Pages: 352
Published: 2003-04-04
List price: $52.95
ISBN-10: 041528421X
ISBN-13: 9780415284219
An international and multidisciplinary collection of works capturing the quintessence of the corporation and its inner and outer manifestations. Drawing on their wide experience the editors have assembled a portfolio of works from those who practice, as well as those who study and research the area. These will be of interest to anyone studying, analyzing and managing an organization’s identity, image, reputation and corporate brand. The book draws on articles from leading journals in the field and includes important recent articles as well as classics, written by recognised masters of th
Author: Roland Marchand
Publisher: University of California Pre
Keywords: corporate, imagery, american, business, relations, public, soul, rise, creating
Number of Pages: 470
Published: 2001-04-23
List price: $31.95
ISBN-10: 0520226887
ISBN-13: 9780520226883
Around the turn of the century--long before corporations cared about such things as public image--society cowered beneath the lengthy shadows cast by monster companies. The soulless corporation, ensconced in monolithic skyscrapers and populated by army-sized staffs, was defended by smug men like J.P. Morgan, who believed he owed "the public nothing." One depression and a world war later, corporations began to realize the value of connecting with Main Street, small-town America. By recasting themselves as "good neighbors," businesses such as AT&T and U.S. Steel proved to consumers that they pos
