Globalization and Corporate Governance Convergence: The Multinational Corporations as a Neglected Agent of Convergence
Publication Type
Book Chapter
Publication Date
7-2012
Abstract
More than a decade after Hansmann and Kraakman proclaimed the "end of history" for corporate governance, this book examines in detail whether the world has indeed moved closer towards the triumph of the shareholder value maximization model of corporate governance. Leading researchers on corporate governance from around the world offer in-depth accounts of industrialized nations such as Japan, Germany, India, Spain, Canada, Singapore, and Korea and identify the factors that lead to convergence and impediments to convergence in each of these countries. The book also analyzes how cross-listing, the adoption of governance codes, and the spread of multinationals have facilitated the process of convergence. This volume makes the case that we are neither moving towards "end of history" nor the perpetual acceleration of history, but instead towards hybridization with selective adoption and careful adaptation of governance practices by individual countries.
Discipline
Business
Research Areas
Strategy and Organisation
Publication
The Convergence of Corporate Governance: Promise and Prospects
First Page
212
Last Page
233
ISBN
230297463
Identifier
10.1057/9781137029560_10
Publisher
Palgrave Macmillan
City or Country
UK
Citation
Sikavica, Katarina and YOSHIKAWA, Toru.
Globalization and Corporate Governance Convergence: The Multinational Corporations as a Neglected Agent of Convergence. (2012). The Convergence of Corporate Governance: Promise and Prospects. 212-233.
Available at: https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/lkcsb_research/3257
Additional URL
https://www.palgrave.com/products/title.aspx?pid=502393