An all too common malady seen in business.
One of three rationales for the necessity of the stakeholder theory of the firm.
Asserts that corporations serve a broad public purpose: the create value for society.
Formed by business and society, when taken together. Each needs the other, and each influences the other.
Your helper if you use an iPhone.
Key metric for a professional baseball player.
Persons and groups that affect, or are affected by, an organization's decisions, policies, and operations.
Along with 9-down, a graphical representation of stakeholder salience to a particular issue.
The lowest ranking commissioned officer in the USA Navy or Coast Guard.
Mexico's unit of currency.
A place to go for restoration of mind, body, and soul.
A legal term. A person who exercises power on behalf of another -- i.e., who acts as the other's agent.
Died at the hands of Sirhan Sirhan.
A type of stakeholder whom is not directly employed by the firm, although they have important transactions with the firm.
A type of stakeholder that is employed by the firm.
Cases in which some individuals or groups may play multiple stakeholder roles.
One sees it in most showers.
A popular adult beverage in Japan.
A common term used with commercial air travel.
A skateboarder's launchpad.
A term that reflect the assertion by research scholars that managers tend to pay the most attention to stakeholders with the most power, legitimacy, and urgency.
People and groups who -- although they do not engage in direct economic exchange with the firm -- are nonetheless affected by or can affect its actions.
A common injury sustained by athletes.
A freshwater fish popular with many sportsmen.
Town drunk on Mayberry RFD.
A "7-10" of these is a bowler's nightmare.
A type of playground equipment popular with children.
Someone with a lot of power is said to have a lot of this.
Two or more dogs auf Deutsch.
A lineage-based service organization for women who are descendants of those involved in the US Civil War.
One of Homer's favorite utterances.