What is Transparency?What Is Transparency? defines the concept of openness in every area of business, explaining its role in our global economy and revealing how transparency can be leveraged to give companies a competitive edge. Advantages include:
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Contents
| 1 | |
Defiance Disclosure and Destruction | 11 |
Chapter 3 The Transparency Imperative | 19 |
Top Down and Bottom Up | 31 |
Chapter 5 Watchdogs Whistleblowers and the Transparency Police | 43 |
Guiding Light for the Globe | 51 |
Reaping Transparencys Rewards | 58 |
Strategy and Execution | 69 |
Resources | 79 |
Common terms and phrases
2004 by McGraw-Hill actions analysis Andersen Arthur Andersen AUDITING FIRMS CalPERS Carmax Click communication company’s consumers Copyright corporate cost countries cover-up created culture customers denial disclosure eBay economic employees Enron environmental executive federal financial reporting fraud free fall global Global Reporting Initiative groups growing human resource I-T Cycle increased individuals industry industry’s information technology Information-Transparency Cycle International Internet investment investors issues labor lack of transparency leaders Marshall McLuhan McGraw-Hill Companies ment metrics million Moore’s Law mutual funds National nonprofits Opacity Spiral opaque operations organization organization’s organizational parency policies political programs Progressive Insurance public companies public pressure regulations Reporters Without Borders responsibility Sarbanes-Oxley Act scandals shareholders social stakeholders Strategic tion trade trans transparency demands Transparency Imperative Transparency International TRANSPARENCY’S truth value drivers watchdogs WATCHING THE WATCHERS what’s whistleblowers WHO’S WATCHING WorldCom