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How Did Corporations Get Stuck in Politics and Can They Escape?

Harvard Corporate Governance

Related research from the Program on Corporate Governance includes Corporate Political Speech: Who Decides? James Nelson, and Roberto Tallarita; and The Politics of CEOs (discussed on the Forum here ) by Alma Cohen, Moshe Hazan, Roberto Tallarita, and David Weiss. Examples of political posturing are everywhere. Jackson, Jr.;

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Proxy-Voting Insights: Voting on Politics

Harvard Corporate Governance

Related research from the Program on Corporate Governance includes Corporate Political Speech: Who Decides? James David Nelson, and Roberto Tallarita; The Politics of CEOs (discussed on the Forum here ) by Alma Cohen, Moshe Hazan, Roberto Tallarita, and David Weiss. discussed on the Forum here ) by Lucian Bebchuk and Robert J.

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The ERB Principles for Corporate Political Responsibility

Harvard Corporate Governance

Elizabeth Doty is the Director of the Institute’s Corporate Political Responsibility Taskforce. This post is based on the ERB Principles for Corporate Political Responsibility. Related research from the Program on Corporate Governance includes Corporate Political Speech: Who Decides? Jackson, Jr., more…)

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CPA’s Guide to Corporate Political Spending: A Practical Checklist for Management

Harvard Corporate Governance

Sandstrom, Center for Political Accountability, on Wednesday, October 25, 2023 Editor's Note: Bruce F. Sandstrom is Strategic Advisor at the Center for Political Accountability. Related research from the Program on Corporate Governance includes Corporate Political Speech: Who Decides? Posted by Bruce F. Jackson Jr.; Jackson Jr.

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Ignorance is Strength: Climate Change, Corporate Governance, Politics, and the English Language

Harvard Corporate Governance

This post is based on his recent article forthcoming in the Journal of Law and Political Economy. His 1984 invented a world where political elites had lost any genuine belief in a cause larger than themselves, and where “Power is not a means; it is an end.”

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Public Companies and Politics: How to Co-Exist

Harvard Corporate Governance

1] And when those policies strike different chords across the political spectrum, it increasingly brings boards of directors into new realms of controversy. Can this trap be avoided or has corporate policy forever become entangled in a continuation of politics by other means? A number of U.S. And will investors follow suit?

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Shareholder Resolutions in Review: Political Spending

Harvard Corporate Governance

Shareholder resolutions filed in the 2022 proxy season included several different types of proposals focused on political spending by corporations, reflecting investor concerns that support of certain candidates and causes may be inconsistent with the stated values of the company. Report on Global Public Policy and Political Influence.

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