Board monitoring and judgement as processes of sensemaking


Autoria(s): Hough, Alan; McGregor-Lowndes, Myles; Ryan, Christine M.
Contribuinte(s)

Cornforth, Chris

Brown, William A.

Data(s)

2013

Resumo

When organizational scandals occur, the common refrain among commentators is: 'Where was the board in all this?' 'How could the directors not have known what was going on?''Why didn't the board intervene?' The scandals demonstrate that board monitoring or oganizational performance is a matter of great importance. By monitoring, we mean the act of keeping the organization under review. In many English-speaking countries, directors have a legal duty of care, which includes duties to monitor the performance of their organizations (Hopt and von Hippel 2010). However, statutory law typically merely states the duty, while providing little guidance on how that duty can be met.

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/61204/

Publicador

Routledge

Relação

http://www.routledge.com/books/details/9780415783378/

Hough, Alan, McGregor-Lowndes, Myles, & Ryan, Christine M. (2013) Board monitoring and judgement as processes of sensemaking. In Cornforth, Chris & Brown, William A. (Eds.) Nonprofit Governance : Innovative Perspectives and Approaches. Routledge , Abingdon, Oxon, pp. 142-159.

Fonte

Australian Centre for Philanthropy and Nonprofit Studies; QUT Business School; School of Accountancy

Palavras-Chave #150000 COMMERCE MANAGEMENT TOURISM AND SERVICES #board monitoring #non-financial aspects of organizational performance
Tipo

Book Chapter