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999 _c114412
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003 http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb45557697m
005 20230411090652.0
007 ta
008 270720b2018 enk||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
035 _aOCoLC967845297
040 _bspa
_cBJBJSDDR
041 _aeng
050 0 0 _aHD 38.2
_bB655c 2018
082 0 0 _a658.42
100 1 _aBloom, Peter,
_d1943-
214 0 _aLondon, UK
245 1 0 _aCEO society :
_bthe corporate takeover of everyday life /
_cPeter Bloom, (Social science teacher); Carl Rhodes
260 _aLondon:
_bZed Books,
_c2018
300 _a281 p.;
_c23 cm
505 _aIntroduction: The Threat and Promise of CEO Salvation 1. Welcome to the CEO Society 2. The Idolisation of the CEO 3. Competing in the Executive Economy 4. The CEO Politician 5. The CEO as a Model for Living 6. The Generous CEO? 7. The Bad Faith of CEO Salvation Afterword: The High Cost of the CEO Society
520 _a Corporate Executive Officers (CEOs) have become the cultural icons of the twenty-first century. Figures like Steve Jobs and Mark Zuckerberg are held up as role models who epitomize the modern pursuit of innovation, wealth, and success. We now live in a CEO society-a society where corporate leadership has become the model for transforming not just business, but all spheres of life, where everyone from politicians to jobseekers to even those seeking love are expected to imitate the qualities of the lionized corporate executive. But why, in the wake of the failings exposed by the 2008 financial crisis, does the corporate ideal continue to exert such a grip on popular attitudes? In this insightful new book, Peter Bloom and Carl Rhodes examine the rise of the CEO society, and how it has started to transform governments, culture, and the economy. This influence, they argue, holds troubling implications for the future of democracy--as evidenced by the disturbing political rise of Donald Trump in the United States-and for our society as a whole--Provided by publisher.
650 4 _aSociología organizacional
_913043
650 0 _aAdministración
_9167
700 1 _a Rhodes, Carl,
_912339
930 _a2019-26676
_dO
942 _2lcc
_cBK