In other words, it's not clear to me at all that current events prove corporate honesty has gone down. Current events only prove that our standards or expectations for corporate honesty are higher than reality. That could simply mean that our expectations have risen faster than corporate honesty has.
Wednesday, July 10, 2002
A New York Times opinion piece by Harvard/Penn professors claims to illustrate the problem of corporate morality by looking at history. Their claim is that we have much increased corporate law in the last century. This I have no trouble believing. However, they also say "With all this criminal law, we ought to have achieved a high level of corporate honesty by now. Needless to say, current events suggest otherwise." I have trouble believing either of these statements, and both require significant backing up.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2002
(182)
-
▼
July
(18)
- Law professor Neal Katyal has an editorial in toda...
- I just found a wierd article on self-modifying pro...
- I gathered a list today of notification work relat...
- For future reference: when emergencies involving m...
- Wired has a breathy article on the Apt. club where...
- If you're interested in a huge mess of photos from...
- Thank-you, Queen's Square mall in Yokohama! I st...
- Tech Central Station has an article today on wirel...
- I attended a working group meeting this morning of...
- "Transparency" is on many tongues, in discussions ...
- Here's me in a kimono! Last night at the IETF soci...
- What is it with us Canadians and navel-gazing surv...
- I'm in Japan, and really noticing the big screens ...
- Janis Ian wrote an article about music copying and...
- A New York Times opinion piece by Harvard/Penn pro...
- The National Post has a good article about why the...
- I understand it's "pick on the FBI" year (and they...
- I've been influenced by Landsburg's argument that ...
-
▼
July
(18)
No comments:
Post a Comment