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Honoring the twenty-fifth anniversary of one of the most influential books in the history of business strategy and ethics, R. Edward Freeman's Strategic Management: A Stakeholder Approach, this work assembles a collection of contributions by the most influential and widely cited scholars working in the area of stakeholder scholarship today.The analyses collected here comment on the impact Freeman's book - and stakeholder theory more generally - has had upon the fields of management and organizational ethics. This study also includes original responses from Freeman himself. As the conversation about stakeholders hits its academic and popular stride, this timely volume provides both a retrospective of stakeholder theory's history as well as a guide to the questions that are likely to emerge during the next quarter century, providing a new foundation for future theory and practice. This volume will be an indispensible resource for any serious scholar working in the area of stakeholder theory. Additionally, because the language of managing stakeholder relationships is becoming increasingly popular, practicing executives and NGO members will find this an exceptional and informative reference. Contributors include: S.L. Berman, D.A. Bosse, T. Donaldson, H. Elms, R.E. Freeman, J.S. Harrison, E.M. Hartman, M.E. Johnson-Cramer, T.M. Jones, M. Patzer, A.G. Scherer, P.H. Werhane
Edited by Robert A. Phillips, Associate Professor, University of Richmond, US
Contents:Preface1. Bounding the World’s Miseries: Corporate Responsibility and Freeman’s Stakeholder TheoryHeather Elms, Michael E. Johnson-Cramer and Shawn L. Berman2. The Nature of Firm–Stakeholder Relationships: Realizing the Potential of an Underappreciated Contribution of Freeman’s 25-Year-Old ClassicThomas M. Jones3. Freeman: Win–Win and the Common GoodEdwin M. Hartman4. Stakeholder Theory in Strategic Management: A RetrospectiveJeffrey S. Harrison5. Globalization, Mental Models and Decentering Stakeholder ApproachesPatricia H. Werhane6. The Inescapability of a Minimal Version of Normative Stakeholder TheoryThomas Donaldson7. Where is the Theory in Stakeholder Theory? A Meta-analysis of the Pluralism in Stakeholder TheoryAndreas Georg Scherer and Moritz Patzer8. Stakeholder Orientation, Managerial Discretion and Nexus RentsRobert A. Phillips, Shawn L. Berman, Heather Elms and Michael E. Johnson-Cramer9. Stakeholders, Entrepreneurial Rent and Bounded Self-interestDouglas A. Bosse and Jeffrey S. Harrison10. Some Thoughts on the Development of Stakeholder TheoryR. Edward FreemanIndex