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7 of 7 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
Brewer was not an Enron executive,
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This review is from: Managing Risks for Corporate Integrity: How to Survive An Ethical Misconduct Disaster (Hardcover)
Lynn Brewer is the author of Confessions of an Enron Executive: A Whistleblower's Story. It is clear from that book that she was neither an executive, not a whistleblower. She was a paralegal and contract administrator, and had left the company before the proverbial stuff hit the fan. I feel it is ethically questionable to misrepresent one's background, particularly with respect to a book on ethics.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
Ethical Conduct Disaster Indeed,
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This review is from: Managing Risks for Corporate Integrity: How to Survive An Ethical Misconduct Disaster (Hardcover)
The author has misappropriated my intellectual property in this book so readers should be cautious about the extent of "ethical misconduct" represented here. Read the USA Today article for more information about the questionable claims of the author. Funny that the footnote in the book says "The Compensation Integrity model was contributed by compensation expert Fred Whittlesey who...contributed his model to the Integrity Institute.." yet her email to me said "We have abandoned that model you never presented a model we could use". She still didn't seem to mind using it in the book. Integrity indeed.
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Managing Risks for Corporate Integrity: How to Survive An Ethical Misconduct Disaster by O. C. Ferrell (Hardcover - March 14, 2006)
$35.95
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