The impact of publicity on corporate offenders
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The impact of publicity on corporate offenders
（SUNY series on critical issues in criminal justice）
State University of New York Press, c1983
- : [hard]
- : pbk
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Uncertainty surrounds the use of publicity as a means of controlling corporate crime. On the one hand, some agree with Justice Brandeis's dictum that light is "the best of disinfectants...the most efficient policeman." On the other hand, many believe that corporations' internal affairs are effectively shrouded with a thick fog that prevents the light of public scrutiny from reaching them.
The Impact of Publicity on Corporate Offenders is the first study to go beyond the rhetoric, through an examination of corporate experience. Fisse and Braithwaite have carried out a qualitative inquiry concerning 17 large corporations involved in publicity crises. Based mainly on interviews, the inquiry includes company employees and former employees, union officials, officers of government regulatory agencies, competitors, independent accountants, government prosecutors, public interest activists, judicial officers, stockbrokers, and other experts.
Table of Contents
Preface
1. Introduction
3. General MotorsThe Corvair
4. FordThe Pinto Papers
5. FordThe Emissions-Testing Fraud
6. Kepone and Allied Chemical
7. Coke and Cancer at BHP
8. BHPThe Appin Mine Disaster
9. James Hardie Industries and Asbestos
10. Sharp CorporationThe Microwave Exposure
11. ITT and Covert Actions in Chile
12. Drug Testing at Searle
13. Bribery at Lockheed
14. Bribery at McDonnell Douglas
15. Bribery at Exxon
16. General ElectricThe Heavy Electrical Equipment Price-Fixing Conspiracies
17. Antitrust at IBM
18. Air New ZealandThe Erebus Disaster
19. Summary of the Case Studies
20. Informal Publicity
21. Formal Publicity
Appendix A
Appendix B
Notes
Index
by "Nielsen BookData"
