英文摘要 |
Contrast to the perspective of focusing on how to survive for an enterprise in a critical crisis (the shareholder theory), a balancing response to the demands of all stakeholders involved was proposed in this research (the stakeholder theory) to enhance a successful corporate reorganization. A specific discussion of how to meet the requirements of stakeholders in a balance way was also made. The development, achievement and disputes over the existing stakeholder theory were reviewed and a case study of the successful corporate reorganization in Tong Lung was conducted to present an ethical analysis framework for business crisis management. First, it was necessary for a corporation to differentiate the indispensable responsibilities, including the fiduciary obligations to shareholders and non-fiduciary obligations to the other stakeholders. Secondly, the company should pay attention to avoid potential traps cautiously while fulfilling obligations mentioned above, which included pursuit of the maximum profit but eroding morality (business without ethics) and enthusiasm for general civil responsibilities at the cost of management efficiency (ethics without business). The concept and managerial practice of protecting all relevant stakeholders’ rights are not only an ethical appeal but also significant to the survival of a business, which was the exact way to excellence for enterprises. Limitations of the study and implications for future research and practice are discussed. |