Corporate boards

ReneeAdams

Myths and facts about women on boards


17th December 2014, 6pm - 7.30pm

Room LG.04, 32 Lincoln's Inn Fields

Renée Adams

Women in the workforce are key to healthy economies (Lagarde, 2014), but this does not mean that adding more women to the board will necessarily increase shareholder value, or that the financial crisis would not have happened if Lehman Brothers had been Lehman Sisters (Kroes, 2009). Negative stereotypes may be one reason women are underrepresented in management. Are women better served if we promote them on the basis of positive stereotypes? Or are they better served if we address the causes of their underrepresentation directly?

Registration: fmg@lse.ac.uk

 

 Corporate Boards - LSE Works Seminar

Thursday 15 January 2015 , 6.30-8pm,

Hong Kong Theatre, Clement House

Professor Daniel Ferreira

Corporate Boards are a central part of a firm’s governance structure, and have since the 1980s received regulatory attention in the attempt to improve firm performance. Lately, other social considerations have made it to the regulatory agenda. As Part of the LSE Works series Professor Daniel Ferreira (LSE, FMG) will lead discussions on two key questions: What do we really know about corporate boards? Why should we care?  

This lecture is part of the LSE Works public lecture series, free and open to all, please see the webpage here for further details.


Event materials
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