"Bad reputation? Author Kevin Jackson argues that taking the ethical high road is the only way for firms to reach lasting success. In Building Reputational Capital, Jackson offers a practical guide for executives, managers, entrepreneurs, lawyers and consultants."--Investor's Business Daily"This is a comprehensive, down-to-earth guide to creating and sustaining your good reputation as a fair and ethical company. Jackson, an ethics consultant and an associate professor at Fordham University, devotes the first half to gauging the effects of credibility and the second to making credibility happen. As he reminds readers, a good reputation is important for attracting principled employees and keeping the company in good standing, but its also necessaryfor competitive advantage. The advice is common sense: Among the many tips, he distinguishes between corporate conduct that magnifies reputation (following the spirit of the law) and conduct thatmerely maintains reputation (following the letter of the law). Overall, its good to see an important subject handled so skillfully in a readable, non-preachy format."--Harvard Business School, Working Knowledge website"Bad reputation? Author Kevin Jackson argues that taking the ethical high road is the only way for firms to reach lasting success. In Building Reputational Capital, Jackson offers a practical guide for executives, managers, entrepreneurs, lawyers and consultants."--Investor's Business Daily"This is a comprehensive, down-to-earth guide to creating and sustaining your good reputation as a fair and ethical company. Jackson, an ethics consultant and an associate professor at Fordham University, devotes the first half to gauging the effects of credibility and the second to making credibility happen. As he reminds readers, a good reputation is important for attracting principled employees and keeping the company in good standing, but its also necessaryfor competitive advantage. The advice is common sense: Among the many tips, he distinguishes between corporate conduct that magnifies reputation (following the spirit of the law) and conduct thatmerely maintains reputation (following the letter of the law). Overall, its good to see an important subject handled so skillfully in a readable, non-preachy format."--Harvard Business School, Working Knowledge website