Stakeholder capitalism: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
no edit summary
No edit summary
No edit summary
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
Line 22: Line 22:
Dangerous, even: in 2003, legal academic Joel Bakan put the argument that since a [[Legal person|corporation]]’s sole statutory motive is the short-term enrichment of its owners, it has the clinical characteristics of a ''psychopath''.<ref>Joel Bakan, ''The Corporation: The Pathological Pursuit of Profit and Power'' (2003)</ref>
Dangerous, even: in 2003, legal academic Joel Bakan put the argument that since a [[Legal person|corporation]]’s sole statutory motive is the short-term enrichment of its owners, it has the clinical characteristics of a ''psychopath''.<ref>Joel Bakan, ''The Corporation: The Pathological Pursuit of Profit and Power'' (2003)</ref>


Things have only got worse since for Adam Smith’s conviction in the [[Emergence|emergent]] goodness of shareholder profit.
Things have only got worse since for Adam Smith’s conviction in the [[Emergence|emergent]] goodness of shareholder profit. Recently even inveterate TED talker {{author|Simon Sinek}} has [[The Infinite Game|joined the pile-on]].


We are cancelling and redrawing the world: let us cancel and redraw our corporate aspirations too. Shareholder capitalism is, by design, venal, selfish and riven with [[Unconscious bias|bias]]. Its stampede for profit demonstrates an abject want of care for everyone else.
We are cancelling and redrawing the world: let us cancel and redraw our corporate aspirations too. Shareholder capitalism is, by design, venal, selfish and riven with [[Unconscious bias|bias]]. Its stampede for profit demonstrates an abject want of care for everyone else.
Line 117: Line 117:
*[[Stakeholder]]
*[[Stakeholder]]
*[[Rentier]]
*[[Rentier]]
*{{author|Simon Sinek}}’s  {{br|The Infinite Game}}
{{Ref}}
{{Ref}}


<references />
<references />

Navigation menu