what is corporate nasionalism?
405799
Corporate NATIONALISM is when a corporation has exclusive contracts with, or benefits through, their home government\nthat do not necessarily reflect actual market conditions. Example: the French government automatically awards contracts to build military aircraft to Airbus, a mostly French-owned European aerospace company. Wheras our military is more apt to seek competitive bids for contracts. Automatically selecting Haliburton for certain contracts is an example of corporate nationalism in the US.\n   This practice is done because governments usually prefer to benefit a domestic company over a foreign one. Sometimes, only certain companies are trusted to handle sensitive contracts.
787921
Corporateland will paint a beautiful picture hand wrapped on the necessities of what they do for you...but there's a phrase you don't hear anymore...it's called Captain of Industry...it's not spoken because it doesn't exist anymore...no one is take charge..."human resources" used to be called "the personel department"...human beings aren't a simple resource like fuel...there is no importance in this...except to line ones pocket in my opinion...
335867
Actually its a super conflict between government and corporations.  Most "anti capitalist" think the government does not do enough and the pro capitalist think the government holds the companies back.  Take for example our (America's) little oil &#92; gas problem.  We can't drill in Anwar, can't drill within a 100 miles of our coast or even on our coast anywhere for that matter, and have not built an oil refinery in this country for nearly 30 years.  Do you think that is because of the legal powers of big companies?  Not one bit.
329197
What is the question?\n\nYes The Government sees Corporate Social Responsibility as good for society and good for business.
98360
Corporate governance is the set of processes, customs, policies, laws and institutions affecting the way a corporation is directed, administered or controlled. Corporate governance also includes the relationships among the many players involved (the stakeholders) and the goals for which the corporation is governed. The principal players are the shareholders, management and the board of directors. Other stakeholders include employees, suppliers, customers, banks and other lenders, regulators, the environment and the community at large.\n\nCorporate governance is a multi-faceted subject. An important part of corporate governance deals with accountability, fiduciary duty and mechanisms of auditing and control. In this sense, corporate governance players should comply with codes to the overall good of all constituents. Another important focus is economic efficiency, both within the corporation (such as the best practice guidelines) as well as externally (national institutional frameworks). In this "economic view", the corporate governance system should be designed in such a way as to optimize results. Some argue that the firm should act not only in the interest of shareholders, but also of all the other stakeholders.\n\nRecently there has been considerable interest in the corporate governance practices of modern corporations, particularly since the high-profile collapses of firms such as Enron Corporation.\n\nAfter Enron - the US brought Sarbenes Oxley Act which reduced the loopholes allowing companies to flout corporate governance.\n\nTHE key think is not to have a vast phalanax of regulations to hamstring people to follow corp governance. So yes, human nature needs to evolve such that greed is extinguished so as to be tempered by what is right. Also corp govn regulations need to make fraud a heavy cost to dissuade people from getting into fraud...\n\nImportant sources for corporate govn guidelines: cadbury report.
644524
It is obviouskly heavily influenced by corporate interests instead of what is best for society.
453224
They are all buzzwords that are popular among corporate managers.  The difference isn't important, since the people who use them have no souls and aren't capable of carrying any of them out anyway.
44012
I think it's great that corporations are making social responsibility an integral part of their agendas.  Corporations play such a big role in our communities by providing jobs, it's only natural that they extend that role to other areas in the community.  For example, if you have a company that wants to ensure the pool of quality job applicants, that company may invest in the local school system by providing scholarships.  Or if a company knows it has the resources and wants to get some positive publicity, it may contribute to environmental protection measures.  In essence, whatever the company does for its community will come back to them in the form of better employees and more customers.  In the end, both the community and the company win.
957405
The corporate mentality is that anything is ok that reaps a profit. There is no morality at the upper levels of corporate existance. Those in the upper levels expect their subordinates to conform to the corporate ethic to the exclusion of all else. So, yes. The corporate mind in MOST corporations is contributing to the downfall of morality worldwide.
324220
Many free-marketeers forget that corporations are government creations and although are treated as "legal persons", they have rights and powers beyond human beings, including limited liability for illegal and/or destructive actions.  Even libertarians and anarcho-capitalists want to limit or eliminate corporate charters.  Ultimately, it is our and our governments fault and responsibility.  I hope it's not too late.
82684
A corporation is a legal entity (distinct from a natural person) that often has similar rights in law to those of a natural person. Civil law systems may refer to corporations as "moral persons"; they may also go by the name "AS" (anonymous society) or something similar, depending on language (see below).\n\nIn colloquial usage, "corporation" usually refers to a commercial entity set up in accordance with a governmental framework. Churches (mainly in US, but not so much in other countries, where Churches have a different status), interest groups (both can form as not-for-profit corporations or can exist as voluntary associations), cities and townships (often chartered as public corporations), among others, may also have historically lengthy corporate identities.
754036
I wouldn't say that is 'Corporate America', but the republicans/Conservatives  who use that propaganda, even though both corporate and Conservatives want an unchecked, uneducated cheap labor pool.\n\n Not poor but middle class.
655699
Corporate Governance is a term used to try and grab together a whole range of different measures our corporate citizens attempt to convince us they do.\n\nEnron would have told us all that their corporate governance was first rate, that they had a good internal culture of ethical conduct and ...... OK, back to your question.\n\nCorporate governance should review all decisions to ensure the decision meets the strategic goals of the organisation and the legal, moral and ethical obligations of the organisation to the community and the organisations stakeholders.\n\nSo, in a broad sense the corporate governance division acts as kind of like the conscience of the organisation. Specifically, they will ensure that the internal control structures are in place, operating and effective. They may deal with issues of due diligence and may maintain registers of external interests of the directors. \n\nIt will provide advice to the board regarding whether a proposed course of action meets the current standards in place for the organisation.
294133
Kinship based politics is just nepotism.  Any way you look at it, it is corruption.  If you choose government workers based on tribe, family or affiliation and not on merit, it is corruption/nepotism.
260595
They don't have a corporate website; but rather their website is about their product - the Heelys shoes.\n\nhttp://www.heelys.com/
743250
A company that manipulates consumers and imposes corporate values on modern society.
119228
The answer is a rather lenghty but I'll try to keep it short.\nBusiness Environment consist of 1) Macro Environment 2) Micro Environment. Macro Environment inturn consist of various heads such as political environment, competitive environment, technological advancements, government policies, etc. (Macro environment is often subsituted with external environment) Micro Environment (often called as the internal environment) consists of company policies, marketing strategies, financial strenths, HR capablities,etc. Together everything that I mentioned forms the Business Environment in which your company functions.\n\nPublic Administration is administration of affairs, bodies, undertakings owned by the government or the state, wherein the beneficiaries are usually the citizens. So the nature of public administration is brought out by the fact that you don't actually administer the citizens but the state's affairs which indirectly affect the citizens.\n\nPUBLIC ADMINISTRATION is what I told you above and PRIVATE ADMINISTRATION is administration of private/ individual companies (which may be publically listed).