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New Directions in Corporate Governance and Finance: Implications for Business Ethics Research

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  • Ryan, Lori Verstegen
  • Buchholtz, Ann K.
  • Kolb, Robert W.

Abstract

Corporate governance and finance are dynamic academic fields that offer myriad opportunities for business ethics analysis. Within the corporate governance triad in recent years, shareholders have increased their power over boards of directors and executives through both regulation and movements to change corporate by-laws. The impact of board characteristics on firm performance has proven elusive, leading to questions concerning board processes and individual director beliefs and behaviors. At the same time, CEOs have lost considerable power, leaving many struggling to regain their control and maintain their compensation levels, while others adopt a stewardship approach to their posts. In the field of finance, the recent financial debacle has led to a reexamination of financial regulation and of the fundamental nature and purpose of the industry. All of these issues provide business ethicists fodder for investigation and analysis.

Suggested Citation

  • Ryan, Lori Verstegen & Buchholtz, Ann K. & Kolb, Robert W., 2010. "New Directions in Corporate Governance and Finance: Implications for Business Ethics Research," Business Ethics Quarterly, Cambridge University Press, vol. 20(4), pages 673-694, October.
    • Handle: RePEc:cup:buetqu:v:20:y:2010:i:04:p:673-694_00
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    Citations

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    Cited by:

    1. Maria Goranova & Lori Verstegen Ryan, 2022. "The Corporate Objective Revisited: The Shareholder Perspective," Journal of Management Studies, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 59(2), pages 526-554, March.
    2. Dolors Setó-Pamies & Eleni Papaoikonomou, 2016. "A Multi-level Perspective for the Integration of Ethics, Corporate Social Responsibility and Sustainability (ECSRS) in Management Education," Journal of Business Ethics, Springer, vol. 136(3), pages 523-538, July.
    3. Mollie Painter-Morland, 2013. "The Relationship between Identity Crises and Crises of Control," Journal of Business Ethics, Springer, vol. 114(1), pages 1-14, April.
    4. Edina Eberhardt-Toth & David Wasieleski, 2013. "A Cognitive Elaboration Model of Sustainability Decision Making: Investigating Financial Managers’ Orientation Toward Environmental Issues," Journal of Business Ethics, Springer, vol. 117(4), pages 735-751, November.
    5. Mar Pérezts & Sébastien Picard, 2015. "Compliance or Comfort Zone? The Work of Embedded Ethics in Performing Regulation," Journal of Business Ethics, Springer, vol. 131(4), pages 833-852, November.
    6. Seemantini Pathak & Codou Samba & Mengge Li, 2021. "Audit committee diversity and financial restatements," Journal of Management & Governance, Springer;Accademia Italiana di Economia Aziendale (AIDEA), vol. 25(3), pages 899-931, September.
    7. Tea Golja & Krstinić – Nižić & Marinela, 2011. "Bank Commitment to Ethics," Information Management and Business Review, AMH International, vol. 3(5), pages 250-260.
    8. Rose, Anna M. & Rose, Jacob M. & Suh, Ikseon & Ugrin, Joseph C., 2017. "Unanticipated effects of restricted stock on managers' risky investment decisions," Advances in accounting, Elsevier, vol. 38(C), pages 106-112.
    9. Brooks, Chris & Fenton, Evelyn & Schopohl, Lisa & Walker, James, 2019. "Why does research in finance have so little impact?," CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES ON ACCOUNTING, Elsevier, vol. 58(C), pages 24-52.
    10. Andrew West, 2016. "Applying Metaethical and Normative Claims of Moral Relativism to (Shareholder and Stakeholder) Models of Corporate Governance," Journal of Business Ethics, Springer, vol. 135(2), pages 199-215, May.
    11. Maria Goranova & Rahi Abouk & Paul C. Nystrom & Ehsan S. Soofi, 2017. "Corporate governance antecedents to shareholder activism: A zero-inflated process," Strategic Management Journal, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 38(2), pages 415-435, February.

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