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April, 200
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USING EX-CONS TO SCARE MBAs STRAIGHT
Business Week
, April 24, 2008
By Jane Porter
  By the time he was 40, Walter A. Pavlo Jr. had graduated with a master's degree in business from Mercer University, worked as a manager at MCI, concocted a $6 million money laundering scheme, served a two-year sentence in federal prison, and was divorced, unemployed, and living with his parents.

Pavlo, who lined up his first (albeit unpaid) gig before he was released from jail in 2003, is one of the busiest convicted felons on the B-school speaking circuit. He's given 25 lectures since January and expects to keep up that pace through the year. "Here's a real person telling students what happened to his life. I don't think there is any substitute for that," says Linda K. Trevino, a professor of organizational behavior and ethics at Penn State Smeal College of Business, where Pavlo has appeared several times.

       

Professor Tom Donaldson: Professor of Legal Studies and Business Ethics, Wharton Business School
Moneyweb
, April 11, 2008
By Byron Kennedy

  BYRON KENNEDY for Moneyweb: Welcome back to Power Lunch. Tom Donaldson is a professor of Legal Studies and Business Ethics at the Wharton Business School. He's in the country as one of the keynote speakers at a conference that was held at the AngloGold Ashanti offices yesterday - the topic "The Global Compact in Africa" - and a man that is no stranger to the CNBC network. But start us off with what the global compact is all about.

TOM DONALDSON: The global compact was introduced by Kofi Annan a number of years ago as an initiative that would pull together major corporations around the world in line with a set of standards having to do with issues such as bribery, the way employees are treated and so on. And at the present time we now have 5 500 major companies that have signed up to the Global Compact.

       
2008 World's Most Ethical Companies to Be Announced in June
Business Wire
, April 9, 2008
  The Ethisphere Institute, a think-tank dedicated to the research and promotion of profitable best practices in governance, business ethics, compliance and corporate responsibility, is now accepting applications for the 2008 World’s Most Ethical Companies Ranking.

“It’s notoriously difficult to evaluate ethics at the corporate level; Ethisphere has identified the most important criteria for doing so,” said Prof. Thomas Donaldson, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania.

(Also appeared in Business Wire, PR Web, eMediaWire.com, Earth Times, BourSonews, and PR-USA.net.)

       
Short-term Results, Long-term Goals
CFO Magazine
, April 7, 2008
By Joseph McCafferty
  Corporate managers have long complained about the pressure to focus on the short term, but now, for the first time, critics and business groups are racing to their defense.

The Conference Board has also called on companies to abandon quarterly guidance. And in March, the CFA Centre for Financial Market Integrity and the Business Roundtable Institute for Corporate Ethics proposed a standard template for quarterly earnings reports that would, in their view, obviate the need for earnings guidance.

       
   
       

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