Description
This book provides an in-depth examination of the relationship between the UK’s dominant corporate governance regime and major corporate failures, with a particular focus on the collapse of Carillion Plc. Through a detailed analysis of the Carillion case and its aftermath, the book highlights a persistent issue in the market’s failure to learn from past collapses, allowing similar failures to recur. The exploration of corporate constitutional analysis into Carillion is presented as a thought experiment, aiming to discover new perspectives on these systemic breakdowns. It investigates whether adopting a corporate constitutional paradigm might offer fresh insights and support meaningful reform of the UK’s contractualist, shareholder-focused model. The book identifies the dysfunction at the heart of the current framework as a direct cause of corporate collapse and demonstrates how different governance paradigms can shape distinct corporate behaviours and outcomes. It calls for a fundamental rethinking of how corporate power is structured and justified. By critically evaluating the internal and external dimensions of corporate governance, this book provides a timely and thought-provoking contribution for scholars, policymakers, and practitioners seeking more resilient and responsible models of governance.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1. Corporate Collapse and Corporate Governance.- Part I.- Chapter 2. Corporate Contractualism.- Chapter 3. Corporate Constitutionalism.- Chapter 4. Corporate Contractualism VS Corporate Constitutionalism – A Comparative Evaluation.- Part II.- Chapter 5. The Historical Story of Carillion.- Chapter 6. Carillion’s Collapse and Corporate Governance.- Part III.- Chapter 7. Reassessing Carillion’s Collapse from Corporate Constitutional Perspective.- Chapter 8. Hypothetical Application of Corporate Constitutionalism to Carillion.- Chapter 9. Critique and Conclusion.
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- 電子書籍
- ＣＨＩＭＥＳ（４）
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- 電子書籍
- かってに改蔵（９） 少年サンデーコミッ…
