Cover Image

Reputations at stake /

Reputations at Stake provides evidence-based and engaging examples that reveal a compelling story about the phenomenon of reputation.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Harvey, William S. (Author)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Oxford, United Kingdom ; New York, NY : Oxford University Press, [2023]
Subjects:
Reputation.
Réputation.
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS.
Leadership.
Reputation
Sociology & anthropology.
Society.
Electronic books.
Online Access:Connect to the full text of this electronic book
Table of Contents:
  • 1. Reputation Matters
  • Diagram 1.1: The Rewards and Risks that Reputation Brings to Organizations
  • Reputation Forms at Many Levels
  • Individual Level
  • Team Level
  • Organization Level
  • Regional Level
  • Country Level
  • Phenomena Level
  • Environment
  • Social Movements
  • Health
  • Technology
  • Diagram 1.2: The Multiple Levels of Reputation
  • 2. Reputation: What It Means and Where It's Made
  • What Is Reputation?
  • Table 2.1: Theories and Perspectives of Reputation
  • Reputation and Its Fragility
  • Table 2.2: Unpacking My Definition of Reputation
  • How Multiple Reputations Impact our Lives
  • 3. Reputation and Power: How Reputation Is Built, Maintained, and Subject to Threat
  • How Did You Decide Who to Vote For?
  • Who Are the Electorate Voting For?
  • Stakeholder Capitalism and Stakeholder Theory
  • Diagram 3.1: An Inside-Out Approach to Stakeholders
  • Diagram 3.2: An Outside-In Approach to Stakeholders
  • Existential Threats
  • Intermediaries
  • Diagram 3.3: Past and Present Comparisons of Information, Media Stories, and Reputations
  • Diagram 3.4: The Causes, Realities, and Outcomes of Reputation
  • 4. How Migration Affects the Reputations of Countries and Cities
  • Reputation of Places
  • Diagram 4.1: Multiple Reputations that Inform Migration Choices
  • Intermediaries Connecting Skilled Migrants With Countries
  • Labour Market Reputation
  • Return Migration and Brain Circulation
  • Diagram 4.2: The Importance of Reputation for Home and Host Countries
  • 5. The Global Scale of Reputation and Crisis Management Across Multiple Borders
  • Multiple Reputations Across Borders
  • Diagram 5.1: The Multiple Reputations of PromCon
  • Social Media Reputations: The Dark Side
  • Social Influencers and the Spotlight They Shine on Reputations
  • Cross-border Crises
  • 6. Maintaining Positive Reputations Amid Corruption and Competing Stakeholders
  • Navigating Corruption and the Needs of Competing Stakeholders: Lessons from Econet in Zimbabwe and Alacrity in India
  • Diagram 6.1: Four Types of Stakeholder Positions to Ethical Behaviour
  • Navigating the Needs of Competing Stakeholders: Lessons from Rio Tinto in Madagascar
  • Navigating the Needs of Competing Stakeholders: Lessons from Libraries Unlimited
  • Diagram 6.2: Location of Fifty-four Libraries of Libraries Unlimited
  • Diagram 6.3: Libraries Unlimited Stakeholders
  • Table 6.1: Libraries Unlimited Mission and Six Core Purposes
  • Table 6.2: Terminology when Formulating a Strategy at Libraries Unlimited
  • Diagram 6.4: Five Core Objectives
  • Table 6.3: Stakeholder Quotations
  • A Summary of Navigating Competing Stakeholders
  • 7. Aligning Purpose and Values
  • Diagram 7.1: Misalignment of Society, Purpose, and Values
  • Purpose
  • Diagram 7.2: Excerpt From the Business Roundtable's (2019) Statement on the Purpose of a Corporation