This article analyzes corporate speech issues through the lens of corporate law, focusing on 'discourse norms' that regulate corporate communication with stakeholders such as shareholders, workers, and consumers. It argues for the adoption of prescriptive discourse norms to reform corporate governance in a socially beneficial way. The article discusses the impact of corporate speech on public policy issues like public health, citing examples such as the tobacco and obesity epidemics, and environmental degradation. It also references the legal context, including the Citizens United case and the protection of commercial speech by the Supreme Court.
doj/DataSet10/EFTA01378435.pdf
{"title":"Corporate Speech Problems and Corporate Law","key_people":["Mark Twain","Charles Dickens","Michael Jensen"],"document_type":"other","document_subtype":"academic article","key_organizations":["United States Supreme Court"],"reference_numbers":["DB-SDNY-0075614","SDNY_GM_00221798","EFTA01378435"]}