Four Ideas for Reforming Corporate Governance Post-Enron
(Page 3 of 3)
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Marjorie Kelly Business Ethics magazine
4. Find truly knowledgeable directors: Employees, If we're tired
of boards with 'no inkling' of what's going on, we should seek
directors who have a clue. Who better than the people who work at a
company every day? As directors, employees would be concerned with
the long term and not next quarter. Since we don't import people
from outside the U.S. to govern the nation, why export people from
outside companies to govern them? If the problem is that CEOs will
appoint cronies, make board elections a real horse race: allow
persons to self-nominate and run, being elected one by one, not as
a slate. In short, get some real governance going. If Sherron
Watkins had been on the Enron board, the whole scandal might have
been averted.
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Marjorie Kelly is editor and publisher of
Business Ethics magazine (www.business-ethics.com) and author of
the recently published The Divine Right of Capital (Nov. 2001,
Berrett-Koehler). This article may be reprinted without charge as
an opinion piece in newspapers, on websites, and in newsletters.
Feel free to distribute it to friends via email.
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