In the last few years organizational scholars have increased the amount of attention devoted to the investigation of the ‘darkness’ in the business world. Despite the variety of different approaches, we claim that current managerial studies are unable to explain dynamics of the grey areas between the world of business and criminal actors. In this paper we focus on the concept of dark side of business analysing the mechanisms adopted by criminal firms in order to thrive in the business of public works. We submit that Resource Dependency Theory could provide a suitable means of understanding this side of the concept of dark side of business.
Dark side of business: criminal firms and external control of resources in the public sector domain / Mangia, Gianluigi; Consiglio, Stefano; E., De Nito; Canonico, Paolo. - ELETTRONICO. - (2011), pp. 1-39. (Intervento presentato al convegno Management Culture in the 21st Century tenutosi a Tallinn nel 1-4 June 2011).
Dark side of business: criminal firms and external control of resources in the public sector domain
MANGIA, GIANLUIGI;CONSIGLIO, Stefano;CANONICO, PAOLO
2011
Abstract
In the last few years organizational scholars have increased the amount of attention devoted to the investigation of the ‘darkness’ in the business world. Despite the variety of different approaches, we claim that current managerial studies are unable to explain dynamics of the grey areas between the world of business and criminal actors. In this paper we focus on the concept of dark side of business analysing the mechanisms adopted by criminal firms in order to thrive in the business of public works. We submit that Resource Dependency Theory could provide a suitable means of understanding this side of the concept of dark side of business.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.