What Enron Means for the Management and Control of the Modern Business Corporation: Some Initial Reflections
By Jeffrey N. Gordon. 2002
126 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a450a46eb92167966173f54185645dfb234ca890
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- W. Seal
- Joshua Ronen
- Klaus Weber
- James P. Walsh
- Donald S. Siegel
- Marc Orlitzky
- Jean‐Pascal Gond
- Bert Scholtens
Citations in the corpus
- Taking Strategy Seriously (2003, background): “Here we focus on Enron as a particularly skillful manipulator of the strategy field and as a case already prompting corrections in adjacent fields, such as accounting (Gordon, 2002).”
- Social Issues and Management: Our Lost Cause Found (2003, background): “Between 1972 and 2001, at least 121 papers empirically examined the relationship between companies’ socially responsible conduct and their financial performance (Margolis & Walsh, 2003).”
- To Fair Value or Not to Fair Value: A Broader Perspective (2008, background): “18 Witness the accounting scandals during the early years of this decade and the vast literature addressing the failures of corporate governance (Baber et al. , 1995; Levitt, 1998; Bratton, 2002; Chaney and Philpich, 2002; Gordon, 2002; Brickey, 2003; Cox, 2003; Cunningham, 2003; Coffee, 2004) and c”
- Management accounting and corporate governance: An institutional interpretation of the agency problem (2006, background): “Effective corporate governance seemed to be based on myths propagated by practitioners and academics—the myth of auditor independence; the myth of “Chinese walls” in corporate banks and, especially, the myth of “efficient” capital markets (Gordon, 2002).”