Corporations, crime, and accountability /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Fisse, Brent
Imprint:Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 1993.
Description:vi, 279 p. ; 23 cm.
Language:English
Series:Theories of institutional design
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/1503714
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:Braithwaite, John
ISBN:0521441307
0521459230 (pbk.)
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (p. [239]-265) and index.
Table of Contents:
  • Preface
  • Abbreviations
  • 1. Crime, responsibility and corporate society
  • 2. Individualism
  • 3. Enterprise liability
  • 4. Organisation theory perspectives
  • 5. Making the buck stop
  • 6. Assessing the accountability model
  • 7. The possibility of responsibility for corporate crime
  • Bibliography of cited works
  • Index
  • Introduction
  • The Roundtable Process
  • Vygotsky
  • Gardner
  • Weber
  • The MITA model suggests 3 Cs for brain based learning
  • Bridging Gaps Between Research and Practice
  • If You Believe
  • 1. Roundtable Learning Creates Vibrant Communities
  • Lessons from an Inuit Community
  • Two-Footed Questions
  • Create a Tone That Nurtures Thought
  • Collaboration Among Students, Teachers, and Community
  • Listening Activities to Ensure Participation
  • Gifts from All Members to Unleash Resolutions
  • Activity 1A. Meet Other Teachers
  • Activity 1B. Creating a Newsletter to Build Bridges
  • Activity 1C. Celebrate Your Gifts
  • Activity 1D. Mindscaping an Integrated Unit
  • Activity 1E. Observe Math Problem Solving
  • Activity 1F. Dialogue Journal between Teachers and Students
  • Activity 1G. Creating a Dream Speech
  • Activity 1H. Ask a Probing Question
  • Activity 1I. Parents' Interest Inventory
  • Activity 1J. What You Know and Want to Know
  • Twelve Topics we Explored through Questions
  • Questions that Identify Individual Abilities
  • Implications of Questioning in Roundtable Learning Circles
  • Learning from Various Cultures
  • 2. Learning Communities Take Many Shapes
  • Begin at Staff Meetings
  • A Roundtable Approach to Enjoying Brazil
  • Questions from Students
  • Designing the Unit Using Brain Friendly Tactics
  • Assessment Strategies for the Brazil Unit
  • Alternative Ideas for Additional Centers
  • Displaying Work for the Community
  • Three Countries at Each Center
  • Use of the Internet to Gather and Exchange Ideas
  • An Evening of Readings, Dance, and Music
  • Videotaping and Storing the Project
  • Publishing Short Stories, Essays, and Poetry about the Country
  • Exchange Ideas with a Class in Brazil
  • Checklist for Developing a Gender-Appropriate Learning Environment
  • Activity 2A. Questions Work Best in Safe Environments
  • Activity 2B. Shared Activities
  • Activity 2C. Create a Book for a Young Friend
  • Activity 2D. Tips for Making a Typical
  • Activity an Enjoyable Family Activ