The Seven Signs of Ethical Collapse: How to Spot Moral Meltdowns in Companies... Before It's Too Late Paperback – August 8, 2006

The book, that I've read and bought at Amazon, was recomended at internet site of Mind tools Club. At first view, that I became et these site, I took this book at Kindle and it's, accordingly to my oppinion, one of most aplicable book's I've read. Why? As Professor at Law Faculty in Maribor, Slovenia, our Faculty offers to young people and professionals a aplicable study of bussines law, and these book is one of exellent rewiews of practical life in busines at special field - when some country, or enterprise or univeristy economicaly and ethicaly collapsed - why - because they overlooked, as Mrs. Jennings said, "the bright line between right and wrong". These book ofers also chanse to recognize and after recogniton a possibility to avoid collapse.I will recomend it to our students, at these academic year as option, at next academic year as obligatory literature for study.

Book was in great condition. Shipping was fast.

Core to what's happened to America of late. Dr. Jennings is a wise woman. Had her for a professor back in the 80s. Even wiser today.

Very good purchase! Exactly how it was described. Thanks,

Good collection of material and valuable analysis. Writing is sloppy, full of cliches. The tone snarky and self-righteous. That weakens the credibility.

Great, this book helped as a reference for a MBA class in Ethics...used it as a reference...love it!!

While the examples are dated and among the biggest scandals in corporate history, the book does hammer home what the "management quality" red flags look like and why they should cause an investor to pause.

Great and timely topic

Poor quality

As an amateur short seller I found this book very helpful. Specifically the qualitative side of short selling. the best part about it is most of the information discussed can be found or at least inferred from publically available information.Ah the study of human folly is interesting. I give it 4 stars and not 5 because it was not engaging enough to receive five stars. Dead Companies Walking is definitely worth five stars could not put the book down.

Got this on the recommendation of some chap called Sir David Brailsford who seems to know a thing or two. Great read.