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Private Sector Compliance with Public Regulation
LSLW 579
- Professor: Jack Baldwin LeClair M.A., Ed.S., J.D.
- Office Hours: by appointment and posted on office door.
- Office Phone: 973.655.7953
- Email: leclairj@mail.montclair.edu (put LSLW 579 in the subject line)
- TEXT 1: MM = Monks, Robert and Nell Minow, Corporate Governace, 3rd Edition. (Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishing,
2004)
- TEXT 2: S = Sparrow, Malcolm K. The Regulatory
Craft. (Washington, D.C.: The Brookings Institute, 2000)
purpose of this course:
This course is a survey course. Some prior knowledge is necessary or expected.
The purpose of the course is:
- To explore the origin and history
of governance, compliance, and regulation
- To acquaint the students with
the sources of regulatory authority..
- To understand the principles
underlying American regulatory practice..
- To explore interstate issues affecting commerce, hregulation, and criminal
prosecution.
- To acquaint students with various legal documents which control the substance
and procedure of compliance.
notes:
- Reading assignments must be
prepared in advance of the class meeting date.
- Not all course material is
covered in the text. Examinations may include material covered by lecture,
class discussion, handouts, demonstrations or lab sessions in addition to
assigned readings.
- There will be no makeup
examinations.
- Class attendance is mandatory
and class participation will be rewarded.
- Recommended reference books
and supplemental reading materials will be assigned.
- Students are encouraged to
work cooperatively.
- DO NOT FAX ASSIGNMENTS
UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES.
topics & assigments:
This syllabus will change. Keep checking each week for new assignments. Also, materials will be posted on Blackboard. All assigned
chapters refer to the text. Specific assignments within the pages assigned
may be announced in class. Outside readings may be assigned. All topics will
be covered on a flexible schedule depending on the needs of the class, and
other factors. Preliminary dates are provided.
| Midterm Examination |
30% |
| Final Examination |
30% |
| Classroom Participation |
20% |
| Assignments |
20% |
| DATE |
ASSIGNMENT |
NOTES |
| PART I - Regulation & Compliance |
| 09.07.05 |
Introduction and overview of governance, compliance,
and regulation. The regulatory field. |
S: Introduction |
| 09.14.05 |
Challenges in and to regulatory practice - pressures
and ideas |
S:Ch 1 and 2. |
| 09.21.05 |
Stakeholders and the customer service model |
S: Ch 3 to 5. |
| 09.28.05 |
The craft - innovations and reform |
S: Ch 6 and 7 |
| 10.05.05 |
Measuring results, admitting failure, and reengaging. |
S: Ch 8 and 9 |
| 10.12.05 |
Problem solving and infrastructure |
S: Ch 10 and 11 |
| 10.19.05 |
Risk control and analysis |
S: 12, 13, 14 - Paper Assigned |
| PART II - Governance |
| 10.26.05 |
MIDTERM EXAMINATION |
|
| 11.02.05 |
In the belly of the beast: the corporation now and
then. |
MM: Ch 1 |
| 11.09.05 |
The evolution of ownership |
MM: Ch 2 |
| 11.16.05 |
Keeping an eye on the gatekeepers |
MM: Ch 3 |
| 11.23.05 |
Management - CEO's of many convictions only a few are
felonies. |
MM: Ch 4 |
| 11.30.05 |
Around the world in 80 regulations |
MM: Ch 5 |
| 12.07.05 |
Casing the joint - How does it really work |
MM: Ch 6; The Talent Myth |
| 12.14.05 |
Final Discussion. Conclusion. Rationalizations and
Papers. |
Papers Due |
| 12.21.05 |
FINAL
EXAMINATION |
|
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