Topic
Corporate group
About: Corporate group is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 1747 publications have been published within this topic receiving 46868 citations.
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TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a content analysis of 100 Canadian corporate social responsibility reports and find that a wide range of work environment indicators were used by the leaders, including safety-oriented indicators and psychosocial issues.
71 citations
Journal Article•
71 citations
Book•
01 Feb 2007
TL;DR: The Failure of Corporate Law (FL) as mentioned in this paper is a seminal work that argues that the laws controlling firms should be much more protective of the public interest and of the corporation's various stakeholders.
Abstract: "The Failure of Corporate Law" returns corporate law to a system in which the public has a greater say in how firms are governed. Kent Greenfield maintains that the laws controlling firms should be much more protective of the public interest and of the corporation's various stakeholders. Only when the law of corporations is evaluated as a branch of public law - as with constitutional law or environmental law - will it be clear what types of changes can be made in corporate governance to improve the common good. Greenfield proposes changes in corporate governance that would enable corporations to meet the progressive goal of creating wealth for society as a whole rather than merely for shareholders and executives.
71 citations
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the supply chain structures within the boundaries of two multinational textile enterprises, respectively, and provided a mutual solution by building up the e-Fashion global supply chains.
70 citations
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors extend internalization theory by examining the contingencies associated with market internalization and its impact on foreign subsidiary survival and find that greater product and labor market internalisation have weaker impacts on the survival of subsidiaries operating in countries with more developed institutional environments but stronger for subsidiaries of MNCs affiliated with business groups.
Abstract: We extend internalization theory by examining the contingencies associated with market internalization and its impact on foreign subsidiary survival. Based on a sample of 6170 subsidiary–year observations in 63 countries belonging to 292 MNCs from Korea during 1995–2013, we find that greater product and labor market internalization have weaker impacts on the survival of subsidiaries operating in countries with more developed institutional environments but stronger for subsidiaries of MNCs affiliated with business groups. The impact of business group affiliation is further dependent on host country institutional development, and the diversification and size of the business group.
70 citations