Description
Book SynopsisFrom the rise of ticker-tape technology to the development of conspiracy theories, Reading the Market argues that commentary on the Stock Exchange between 1870 and 1915 changed how Americans understood finance-and explains what our pervasive interest in Wall Street says about us now.
Trade ReviewHe offers a vivid picture and unique insight and perspective on the significance of the emerging new financial genre and the impact that it was having and would continue to have on the extraordinary American emotional and financial interest in Wall Street and the stock markets. Highly recommended. Choice Reading the Market offers many evidentiary and analytical gems... A provocative and well-written study, this book also adds new dimension to our understanding of the literatures and popular culture of American finance. Knight's model literary analysis should provide ample material for students of American studies and cultural history, and could easily be incorporated into advanced undergraduate and graduate-level coursework. H-Net Reviews
Table of ContentsIntroduction: Mind the Gap—Why Reputational Risk Matters
Chapter 1: A Reputational Risk Framework
Chapter 2: A Reputational Risk Framework
Chapter 3: Effective Crisis Management Part 1: Getting Ahead of a Crisis
Chapter 4: Effective Crisis Management Part 2: Defining Roles And Responsibilities
Chapter 5: Effective Crisis Management Part 3: From Chaos to Managed Process
Chapter 6: Crisis Communications
Chapter 7: Redefining Issues Management
Chapter 8: The Role of Leadership In Crisis
Chapter 9: Frameworks and Models to Manage Reputational Risk
