The current issue and full text archive of this journal is available at www.emeraldinsight.com/1755-4179.htm Shareholder and stakeholder theory: after the financial crisis Terence Tse ESCP Europe‚ London‚ UK Abstract Purpose – The recent financial crisis has restarted the debate of the value of both shareholder and stakeholder theories. This paper aims to continue this discussion. Design/methodology/approach – The paper reviews existing literature and examines the benefits and problems associated
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Introduction Since we need to figure out the affection of stakeholders to an organisation‚ we should firstly take into consideration about the category of stakeholders and consecutively find out what do these individuals and groups enforce to influence organisations’ activities. Subsequently‚ we will also acknowledge what could organisations do to understand and control stakeholders. Classification of stakeholders We assume that the organisation we are talking about is a firm. So that we can
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1. Executive Summary This report defines‚ examines and promotes a non-profit capitalistic business model. The model endorses enterprises which compete in the free market‚ but eschews profits in favor of social benefits. This entails an increased workforce with benefits and wages on par with current standards. This increased employee pool works under a staggered shift structure so that each employee only works a 3-day (24 hour) workweek. Labor is scheduled in such a way that there is necessary labor
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Stakeholders Management [Student Name] [Institution Name] TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT 4 CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION 5 1.1 Background of the Study. 5 1.2 Statement of the Problem 8 1.3 Research Objectives 9 1.4Research Questions 9 1.5 Research Hypotheses 10 1.6. Significance of the study 10 1.7. Research limitations and delimitations 10 Limitation 10 1.8. Justification of the Study 11 1.9 Theoretical Framework 11 1.9.1. Conceptual Framework 12 DEFINITION OF TERMS 14 CHAPTER TWO: REVIEW OF RELATED
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MANAGEMENT STAKEHOLDERS This chapter will introduce the many actors in emergency management and examine some of the problems inherent in dealing with the complex emergency management policy process. The first section will address four basic issues. First‚ how is a “stakeholder” defined‚ especially in the context of emergency management? Second‚ who are the stakeholders emergency managers should be concerned about? Third‚ at what level in the system and by which different stakeholders are different
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First Element: Stakeholder Categories Identifying all stakeholders is the midlevel leader’s first mission. Stakeholders include everyone who will need to contribute to the project or who could be affected by the project. This requires looking across all directions of the internal organization‚ as well as outside (customers‚ clients‚ vendors‚ contractors‚ media‚ etc.) Those stakeholders are then categorized into four distinct groups: Superordinate‚ Subordinate‚ Customers‚ and Complementors/Blockers
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there are several stakeholders that have conflicting vision as to healthcare administration. Looking at the few key stakeholders‚ it is comprised of Patients‚ Physicians‚ Hospitals‚ and Payors. Each of the respective groups have different view points on how healthcare administration is judged to be a successful delivery. Exploring each stakeholder’s view of healthcare will provide us with a better understanding of their goals. Understanding the vision of each stakeholders in healthcare allow
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Stakeholder We have identified nine groups of stakeholders who are either most affected by our product or who most affect our product. These are employees‚ consumers‚ customers‚ shareowners‚ government and regulatory authorities‚ non-government organizations‚ local communities and civic societies‚ and suppliers‚ including Coca-Cola AMATIL. We aim to keep these groups informed about our product and to have constructive discussions with them on issues of common concern. Through direct engagement
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A stakeholder is a person‚ group or organization that has interest or concern in an organization. Stakeholders can affect or be affected by the organization’s actions‚ objectives and policies. Some examples of key stakeholders are creditors‚ directors‚ employees‚ government (and its agencies)‚ owners (shareholders)‚ suppliers‚ unions‚ and the community from which the business draws its resources. Not all stakeholders are equal. A company’s customers are entitled to fair trading practices
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Check Personalized Study Guide Results: Score: 17 / 18 Concepts Mastery Questions Stakeholder Influence 67% 123 Ethical Differences 100% 456 Rules of Ethical Decision Making 100% 789 Laws Affecting Business Commerce 100% 101112 Laws Affecting Business Occupation 100% 131415 Laws Affecting Business Organization 100% 161718 Concept: Stakeholder Influence Mastery 67% Questions 123 Materials on the concept: Stakeholders and Business Ethics 1. Which of the following people or groups supply a company with
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