000			02045nam a2200325Ia 4500
001			2810
008			230305s2020 xx 000 0 und d
020			_a9783030357795
043			_aen_UK
041			_aeng
245		4	_aThe Illusion of Transparency in Corporate Governance
260			_a _bPalgrave Macmillan, _c2020
500			_aDoes Transparency Help or Hinder True Ethical Conduct?
505			_a1. Framing Transparency _r2. Transparency: A Moral Concept-- _r3. Transparency Is (Full) Disclosure in Corporate Governance-- _r4. Transparency a Paradoxical Proxy for Trust?-- _r5. Transparency: A False Solution to a Real Problem--
520			_aTransparency is generally seen as a corporate priority and a central attribute for promoting business growth and social morality. From a philosophical perspective, society has experienced a gradual paradigm shift which intensified after the Second World War with the advent of the information era. As a fundamental part of an inescapable, hegemonic capitalist system and given the insistent emphasis on it as a moral imperative, transparency, this book avers, needs to be examined and challenged as to its true governance value in building a sustainable twenty-first century society. Rather than clinging to the fantasy of complete transparency as the only form of accountability, corporate governance is strengthened in this way by practicing true social responsibility, which emerges not from outward-looking compliance but from a deeper place in the corporate psyche through inward-looking contemplation and the development of moral maturity.
630			_aHF COMMERCE _914
650			_aCorporate Governance _912265
650			_aCorporate Social Responsibility _912266
650		0	_aBusiness ethics _93022
650			_a _912
700			_aIngley, Coral _eAuthor _912267
700			_aJanning, Finn _eAuthor _9924
700			_aKhlif, Wafa _eAuthor _912268
902			_a476
905			_am
912			_a2020-01-01
942			_a1
953			_d2020-02-19 16:43:15
999			_c2696 _d2696