Linked from
The 84 pages that link to Corporate governance, each with the reason it gives.
Business administrationRelated: Governance sets boundaries for managerial authority and protects stakeholder interests.
John Kenneth GalbraithRelated: His account of managerial power raises questions about who effectively governs large corporations.
Management (business)Compared with: Governance sets oversight and accountability; management handles execution within those constraints.
Martha StewartRelated: The case prompted scrutiny of executive conduct and governance at her company.
Chief executive officerNarrower topic: Governance defines the CEO’s authority and the checks on its use.
Corporate crimeRelated: Board oversight and executive controls shape opportunities for organizational misconduct.
Management control systemRelated: Governance establishes oversight responsibilities that interact with internal managerial controls.
Pension fundRelated: Pension funds can shape governance through engagement and shareholder voting.
Privately held companyRelated: Private ownership concentrates governance rights in founders, investors, boards, or family owners.
Stakeholder (organization or project)Related: Governance determines whose interests shape organizational oversight.
Bengt HolmströmRelated: His work connects contract design with the allocation of control inside firms.
Business economicsRelated: Governance determines who makes business decisions and whose interests those choices serve.
Lee Kun-heeNarrower topic: Debates about Samsung succession concern whether its governance adequately checks controlling-family power.
Mission statementRelated: Governance can use the mission to assess leadership decisions and organizational conduct.
Oliver E. WilliamsonRelated: Williamson extended governance analysis to the organization and control of corporations.
Oliver HartRelated: Hart’s research links asset ownership and control to the organization of decision-making.
Regulatory complianceCompared with: Governance sets oversight arrangements; compliance focuses on meeting external requirements.
Ren ZhengfeiNarrower topic: Debates over Huawei’s control and transparency made its governance model internationally consequential.
T. Boone PickensRelated: His challenges raised questions about board authority and managers’ duties to shareholders.
Alan BondRelated: The collapse exposed weaknesses in oversight of complex corporate groups.
BusinesspersonRelated: Business leaders operate within structures that allocate authority and accountability.
Carl IcahnRelated: His campaigns often target boards, executive decisions, and oversight.
Conrad BlackNarrower topic: The case examined whether Hollinger’s board adequately supervised payments benefiting its controlling executives.
Golden parachuteNarrower topic: Boards and shareholders oversee the approval and design of these executive benefits.
InvestorRelated: Shareholders can influence oversight and decisions through voting and engagement.
AccountantRelated: Reliable accounting gives boards and owners evidence for financial oversight.
Brownie WiseRelated: Wise’s departure from Tupperware raises questions about who held authority over its sales organization.
Carly FiorinaNarrower topic: The HP board’s clashes with Fiorina made governance and CEO oversight central to debate about her tenure.
Chanda KochharNarrower topic: The case raised questions about board oversight, conflicts of interest, and disclosure controls.
Dhanin ChearavanontRelated: Family control and listed subsidiaries make governance central to assessing the group.
Elizabeth HolmesRelated: Theranos’s board and leadership structure became central to debate about oversight of powerful founders.
Ivar KreugerRelated: The case raises questions about how boards, auditors, and investors failed to detect concealed risks.
James GoldsmithRelated: Goldsmith’s raids intensified debate over shareholder power, management accountability, and takeover defenses.
Public limited companyRelated: Public ownership brings governance duties to directors and shareholders.