Corporate responses to financial crime :
Material type: TextSeries: Publication details: SWITZERLAND SPRINGER 2020 Description: VIII,144PAGES ILLUSTRATIONISBN: 9783030514525; 3030514528Subject(s): Commercial crimesDDC classification: 364.16/8 Online resources: Click here to access online | Click here to access online | Click here to access onlineItem type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Books | Gabriel Afolabi Ojo Central Library (Headquarters). | HV6768.G68 2020 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 0165568 | |
Books | Gabriel Afolabi Ojo Central Library (Headquarters). | HV6768.G68 2020 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 0165567 |
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HV6699 .N86 2016 Corruption in Nigeria exposed : | HV6699 .N86 2016 Corruption in Nigeria exposed : | HV6768.G68 2020 Corporate responses to financial crime : | HV6768.G68 2020 Corporate responses to financial crime : | HV6771.T44 2022 Wayward dragon : | HV6771.T44 2022 Wayward dragon : | HV6773 .Y37 2019 Cybercrime and sociery / |
Chapter 1. Corporate deviance accounts -- Chapter 2. Corporate crisis-response match -- Chapter 3. Private fraud investigations -- Chapter 4. Switzerland case: Fifa world cup -- Chapter 5. Moldova case: bank transactions -- Chapter 6. Denmark case: social security -- Chapter 7. Norway case: environmental crime -- Chapter 8. Sweden Swedbank Money Laundering -- Chapter 9. Sweden: CEO Benulic Accounts -- Chapter 10. Conclusion
This brief extends studies on how corporations respond to scandals by examining the evolution of the accounts that corporate agents develop after a scandal becomes public. Guided by the theory of accounts and a recently developed perspective on crisis management, its examines how the accounts developed by thirteen corporations caught up in highly publicized scandals changed from the time of initial exposure to the issuance of an investigative report. This brief continues the discussion of the broader managerial and social implications of the analysis of accounts, and analyses their effect on our understanding of the ability of corporations to weather serious scandals. It includes four case studies; from Switzerland, Moldova, Denmark, and Norway respectively. Introduces the corporate crisis-response match perspective to assess corporate response strategies to scandal Incorporates four recent case studies Applies convenience theory to financial crimes by white-collar offenders
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