Forum forum zespołu muzyki folk Portfolk Strona Główna forum zespołu muzyki folk Portfolk
Zapraszamy do dyskusji... TO SCOTLAND!!!
 
 FAQFAQ   SzukajSzukaj   UżytkownicyUżytkownicy   GrupyGrupy     GalerieGalerie   RejestracjaRejestracja 
 ProfilProfil   Zaloguj się, by sprawdzić wiadomościZaloguj się, by sprawdzić wiadomości   ZalogujZaloguj 

Can a capitalist be moral-spun5

 
Napisz nowy temat   Odpowiedz do tematu    Forum forum zespołu muzyki folk Portfolk Strona Główna -> Koncerty
Zobacz poprzedni temat :: Zobacz następny temat  
Autor Wiadomość
cheapbag214s
Kapitan jachtowy


Dołączył: 27 Cze 2013
Posty: 20086
Przeczytał: 0 tematów

Ostrzeżeń: 0/5
Skąd: England

PostWysłany: Nie 14:18, 06 Paź 2013    Temat postu: Can a capitalist be moral-spun5

Can a capitalist be moral
It is really an adapted excerpt in the new book "A Capitalism for that People",[url=http://duveticajacketsoutletjp.albirank.net/][b]デュベチカ専売店[/b][/url].
At the University of Chicago's Booth School of economic, where I teach, students don't just register for classes - they bid on their behalf. True to market principles, Chicago Booth organized this system to increase student satisfaction. By creating a market by which students compete for that opportunity to take classes with the professors that like best, Chicago Booth ensures the category assignments that maximize students' desires.
To function properly,[url=http://duveticacoats.webmium.com/][b]デュベティカ 激安[/b][/url], the forex market, like several markets, requires not just official rules but social norms too. For proof of the significance of social norms, consider a problem we encountered using the bidding system. The system gives each student a fixed number of bidding points at the beginning of his two-year program. Students may then use thesepoints to bid for that courses they like. The "cost" of a given course is placed through the number of students bidding for it and just how many points they bid: less popular courses go for zero points, while more popular ones require students to dip into their precious points. When the demand for a course exceeds the provision, only the students who made the greatest bids reach go ahead and take class. Each quarter features three rounds of bidding; after each round, students who win spots in a class can, if they like, give those spots with other students in exchange for points.
Years ago, students discovered a loophole within the system. The very first round of bidding for that fall quarter took place prior to the first-year students turned up on campus - we desired to give second-year students time for you to plan. So long as first-year students were bidding for first-year courses and second-year students for second-year courses, not a problem arose. But second-year students soon realized that they might bid for popular first-year courses prior to the first-year students arrived after which "sell" them back at higher prices. This increased their number of points, which they could use to bid for other courses.
When this tactic - arbitrage,[url=http://duveticajacketssalejp.halod.com/][b]デュベチカ専売店[/b][/url], an economist would call it - became known, the faculty was divided on how to treat the scholars who had cheated it. Some were furious and desired to punish the students who gamed the machine. Others believed that the students ought to be not punished but congratulated for their cleverness. I had been not so sanguine. I believed it was unfair to punish the students, given that they hadn't broken any rule. However their opportunistic behavior had undermined the machine,[url=http://discount2013duveticajackets.webmium.com/][b]デュベティカ 店舗 大阪[/b][/url], creating no benefits for the rest of the business school community and actually creating a net loss.
This apparently simple question - Should we, as teachers, condemn, condone,[url=http://duveticajacketsonlinejp.halod.com/][b]デュベチカ専売店[/b][/url], or praise their behavior? - raises a broader one. Should economists be ivory-tower scientists who teach facts and never morals? Or should we take a moral stand - and if so,[url=http://duveticajacketswomenjp.albirank.net/][b]ダウンジャケットメンズ[/b][/url], which?
Best firms tend to create a corporate culture that centers on key values that are shared by the employees and enforced through the organization. Integrity, for instance, is a value identified by 70 percent from the companies belonging to the Standard and Poor's 500 Index.
Simply, these values should make companies look great, but there is more for them than that. Employees often face trade-offs between the company's interests and their own. Must i push for higher sales at the conclusion from the quarter to make my yearly bonus, of course this cuts down on the excellence of the product? Must i overlook the declining value of the business's assets, so that the reported earnings are not affected,[url=http://duveticajacketswomenjp.albirank.net/][b]ダウンジャケットレディース[/b][/url], resulting in a higher bonus? Should I discount my product to ensure that I'm able to temporarily boost sales and sustain the perception of high growth that supports my stock price (and therefore my investment)? While incentives can be designed to minimize these problems,[url=http://duveticashop.webmium.com/][b]デュベティカアウトレット[/b][/url], they can hardly eliminate them; the problems are inevitable,[url=http://duveticadownjackets.halod.com/][b]デュベティカ ダウンジャケット[/b][/url], short of an entire identification between the individual goals and also the corporate goals. So companies create values that draw the road beyond which trade-offs aren't acceptable. When a company touts excellence like a value, for instance, it communicates to its employees that no compromises is going to be allowed within the pursuit of excellence. Exactly the same could make an application for integrity and other values.
The role of these values is twofold. First, they begin a rule of behavior for employees who might not know how to be employed in certain situations. Second, they make it simpler to screen out employees whose own values are most at odds using the company's. It is much easier for any firm to enforce a zero-tolerance policy than a more nuanced one. Thus the corporate world does recognize the benefits of internal norms.
With regards to market-wide norms, however, no business is big enough to make use of developing a better market system. Why must any company care about making norms that enhance the functioning of the whole market? Companies, once we saw earlier, would rather consolidate their market power. Who comes with an interest in creating market-wide norms?
Business schools. They have the best interest in the long-term survival of capitalism,[url=http://discount2013duveticajackets.webmium.com/][b]デュベティカアウトレット[/b][/url], particularly the superior American version of capitalism. They are - or ought to be - the churches from the meritocratic creed. So they should lead your time and effort to impose some minimal norms for business - norms that discourage behavior that is purely opportunistic even when highly profitable. For this reason,[url=http://duveticajacketsoutletjp.albirank.net/][b]デュベティカ ダウンジャケット[/b][/url], we ought to have frowned on the Booth students who exploited the loophole within the bidding system. We ought to likewise do not allow behavior that people recognize as detrimental towards the long-term survival from the free-market system.
Asking business schools to stigmatize all behavior that doesn't maximize welfare would be absurd. They really should not be expected to shame or criticize a business for implementing the marketplace energy that it has legitimately acquired through innovative patents. Additionally they really should not be likely to denounce a company to take advantage of the tax loopholes contained in the system. I regularly teach my students how to exploit the tax benefits associated with corporate borrowing, and I don't contemplate it unethical. The preferential tax management of debts are - at least in principle - designed to stimulate companies to borrow more, just like the deductibility of mortgage interest rates are made to subsidize people who borrow to buy a house. While I do not contemplate it a good law, I don't feel bad about advocating its use as long as it's on the books.
There's a difference,[url=http://duveticajacketsoutletjp.albirank.net/][b]デュベティカ 店舗[/b][/url], however, between taking advantage of existing tax loopholes and lobbying aggressively to possess those tax loopholes created or expanded. What about marketing policies geared to prey on addiction or to induce young customers to smoke? Is earning money the only real metric we should reward and admire in business leaders?
Business schools have a powerful enforcement mechanism: how they treat their alumni. The schools celebrate their most prestigious alumni, for example, and they reward the others by giving use of a valuable network of connections. In awarding prizes to outstanding alumni who stick to economically useful norms, and by expelling from the network people who don't, they might send a powerful message. But they generally choose not to achieve this. In fact, they often seem to tolerate, if not foster, business behavior that's immoral and sometimes even illegal.
Think about the insider trading case relating to the Galleon hedge fund. Raj Rajaratnam was convicted and sentenced to eleven years imprisonment; McKinsey director Anil Kumar pleaded guilty, and Rajiv Goel, a managing director of Intel, pleaded guilty too. They had all been classmates within the same business school earlier within their lives. Was this just a coincidence?
Unfortunately,[url=http://duveticajacketsmenjp.albirank.net/][b]デュベティカアウトレット[/b][/url], academic research appears to claim that university friends, such as Kumar, Goel,[url=http://duveticajacketsjp.gengfl.com/][b]デュベティカダウンジャケット[/b][/url], and Rajaratnam,[url=http://duveticajacketsjp.albirank.net/][b]デュベチカ 通販[/b][/url], might share confidential information. The study shows that portfolio managers place larger bets on firms with directors who're their college friends and acquaintances, earning an 8 percent higher annual return on these investments. A benign interpretation of those results is that college friends know one another well; thus a portfolio manager would have an advantage in judging the quality of a CEO he visited school with. But this benign interpretation is tough to reconcile with the finding that the positive returns are concentrated around corporate news announcements. Why would your intimate knowledge of the CEO's personal qualities assist you to earn a better return right around the time of the corporate news announcement? Is it not more likely that some good info has leaked the right path? Business schools should do more to eradicate such behavior.
While insider trading is illegal and really should be punished by the law, behaviors that are legal but not socially desirable might be effectively stamped out with a shaming from the world of business, including the business school alumni network. Money shouldn't be the only real criterion of success through which alumni are recognized. A business school would not honor a businessman who made his fortune selling pornographic movies. Why should it honor anyone who has become wealthy preying on people's addictions or marketing a financial instrument designed to dupe unsophisticated investors? Actually, business schools should actively shame this kind of behavior by criticizing it publicly.
Most business schools provide ethics classes. Yet these classes are generally divided into two classes. Some classes simply illustrate ethical dilemmas if you don't take a situation on which people are expected or not expected to do. It's as if students were given the pros and cons of racial segregation, leaving these phones decide which side they wanted to take. Other classes hide behind corporate social responsibility, stating that social obligations rest on firms, not individuals. I say "hide" because a firm is certainly not but a structured group of individuals. Because the 2010 Top court decision Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission affirms,[url=http://discountduveticajackets.webmium.com/][b]デュベティカ 店舗[/b][/url], we ought to not impose burdens on corporations that we should not impose on individuals. So before we talk about corporate social responsibility,[url=http://duveticajacketswomenjp.albirank.net/][b]デュベティカ 激安[/b][/url], we have to discuss individual social responsibility. As we do not recognize the latter, we cannot discuss the first kind. Business schools should stand up for what they think is the individual responsibility of the good capitalist.
Adapted with permission from
Luigi Zingales,[url=http://duveticatrenchcoat.webmium.com/][b]デュベチカ 通販[/b][/url], the Robert C. McCormack Professor of Entrepreneurship and Finance and also the David G. Booth Faculty Fellow at University of Chicago's Booth School of Business,[url=http://duveticajacketswomenjp.albirank.net/][b]デュベティカ ダウンジャケット[/b][/url], has been involved with developing the very best interventions to handle the aftermath from the economic crisis. His research has earned him the 2003 Bernácer Prize for the best young European financial economist, the 2002 Nasdaq award for the best paper in capital formation, and a National Science Foundation Grant in economics. His work has been published in the Journal of Financial Economics, the Journal of Finance and also the American Economic Review. He lives in Chicago.
More Luigi Zingales.
Frank Sharry: Immigration Reform in 2013: An Idea Whose Time Has ComeMark R. Kennedy: My Immigration Reform Prediction: Late and LightRick Scott Dogged By 'Reagan' InquiriesThe Road Forward: A New Way Forward On Immigration Reform,[url=http://duveticajacketsonlinejp.halod.com/][b]ダウンジャケットduvetica[/b][/url]?Harry Reid: Obama Was Willing To Give Up Presidency For Health Care Reform
'Sex And The City' Creator On 'The Carrie Diaries' And The Boys Before BigJoanne Tombrakos: 25 Lessons I Learned From My Bout Using the FluNASCAR's Danica Patrick Files For DivorceKate White: 31 Great Work Perks Individuals don't Let you know AboutNicola Kraus: Ladies' Night!
Susan Bloch: What Our Kids Teach Us About New Year's ResolutionsDean Baker: The 3 Percent Cut to Social Security: aka the Chained CPILeah McElrath: Why Jodie Foster's Golden Globes Speech MattersAntonia Blumberg: A Letter To Grandma: What Millennials Could Find out about FaithStephanie Bender: Take This Quiz And Reinvigorate Your Sex Life
Former Obama Staff Complain Of Cold Inaugural ShoulderRush Limbaugh in 1988: I had been Called An Anti-Semite For Saying Jewish LobbyFour New Members Of The Senate In High SchoolUtah School District Students Can see About Lesbian Parents AgainNo Labels Comes with an R Anthem Called "No Labels Anthem"
13 Beautiful Photos Of the Very Snowy BirthdayDressing The Young Carrie Bradshaw41 Heart-Shaped DIYs To really Enable you to get Excited For Valentine's DayThe New Miss America Could Totally Be considered a Character On "Girls"The Secret Lives Of Sample Photo Models
相关的主题文章:


[url=http://park11.wakwak.com/~yda/cgi-bin/kokoa/keitaibbs2/epad.cgi]http://park11.wakwak.com/~yda/cgi-bin/kokoa/keitaibbs2/epad.cgi[/url]

[url=http://www.mr-strong.net/home.php?h=1615&app=blog&id=672533&user_id=1615]http://www.mr-strong.net/home.php?h=1615&app=blog&id=672533&user_id=1615[/url]

[url=http://park15.wakwak.com/~haruka/cgi-bin/off/yybbs.cgi]http://park15.wakwak.com/~haruka/cgi-bin/off/yybbs.cgi[/url]

[url=http://valuebay.net/spam/denied]http://valuebay.net/spam/denied[/url]

[url=http://rover.ebay.com/rover/1/711-53200-19255-0/1?campid=5336182395&customid=pubster&toolid=10013&mpre=http%3A//cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/4x-24CM-PVC-LED-CAR-TRUCK-FLEXIBLE-NEON-LIGHT-STRIP-RED-/320609712722]http://rover.ebay.com/rover/1/711-53200-19255-0/1?campid=5336182395&customid=pubster&toolid=10013&mpre=http%3A//cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/4x-24CM-PVC-LED-CAR-TRUCK-FLEXIBLE-NEON-LIGHT-STRIP-RED-/320609712722[/url]

[url=http://www.miraclegenerationnetwork.org/profile.php?user=sk25h5gjs&v=comments]http://www.miraclegenerationnetwork.org/profile.php?user=sk25h5gjs&v=comments[/url]

[url=http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=330564537225&ssPageName=STRK:MESE:IT]http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=330564537225&ssPageName=STRK:MESE:IT[/url]

[url=http://www.glucophagebcabs.fora.pl/bayard-had-the-fly-not-talk-eed-some-sprinkler,1/teach-nappy-possessions-retail-outlet-precisely-on,13878.html#13952]http://www.glucophagebcabs.fora.pl/bayard-had-the-fly-not-talk-eed-some-sprinkler,1/teach-nappy-possessions-retail-outlet-precisely-on,13878.html#13952[/url]

[url=http://jukucho.dyndns.biz/cgi-bin/joyful/joyful.cgi]http://jukucho.dyndns.biz/cgi-bin/joyful/joyful.cgi[/url]

[url=http://wife.bob.buttobi.net/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=10767637]http://wife.bob.buttobi.net/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=10767637[/url]

[url=http://www.philosophiaupjp2.fora.pl/co-gdzie-kiedy,41/and-instead-gives-off-the-type-of-stickers-on-her,17700.html#18138]http://www.philosophiaupjp2.fora.pl/co-gdzie-kiedy,41/and-instead-gives-off-the-type-of-stickers-on-her,17700.html#18138[/url]

[url=http://www.kal--online.de/404.php]http://www.kal--online.de/404.php[/url]

[url=http://www.fesghelchat.com/cloob/]http://www.fesghelchat.com/cloob/[/url]

[url=http://forum.mua-cuhk.org/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=458500]http://forum.mua-cuhk.org/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=458500[/url]

[url=http://www.sr0768.com/bbs/read.php?tid=8180]http://www.sr0768.com/bbs/read.php?tid=8180[/url]


Post został pochwalony 0 razy
Powrót do góry
Zobacz profil autora
Wyświetl posty z ostatnich:   
Napisz nowy temat   Odpowiedz do tematu    Forum forum zespołu muzyki folk Portfolk Strona Główna -> Koncerty Wszystkie czasy w strefie EET (Europa)
Strona 1 z 1

Skocz do:  

Możesz pisać nowe tematy
Możesz odpowiadać w tematach
Nie możesz zmieniać swoich postów
Nie możesz usuwać swoich postów
Nie możesz głosować w ankietach


fora.pl - załóż własne forum dyskusyjne za darmo
Powered by phpBB © 2001 phpBB Group

Chronicles phpBB2 theme by Jakob Persson (http://www.eddingschronicles.com). Stone textures by Patty Herford.
Regulamin