Prevention of White-Collar Crime by Knowledge and Learning in Business Organizations: An Empirical Study of Chief Financial Officer Management

Knowledge and learning are important in combating financial crime generallyand white-collar crime in particular. The purpose of this research is to generateinsights into prevention approaches in practice that may reflect on acontingent approach. The five hundred largest business companies in termsof...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Hans Solli-Soether, Petter Gottschalk
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: International School for Social and Business Studies 2012-01-01
Series:International Journal of Management, Knowledge and Learning
Subjects:
CFO
Online Access:http://www.issbs.si/press/ISSN/2232-5697/1_45-54.pdf
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spelling doaj-9b1d950ed8b8430e97f8088a8fd164e72020-11-24T22:50:26ZengInternational School for Social and Business StudiesInternational Journal of Management, Knowledge and Learning2232-51072232-56972012-01-01114554Prevention of White-Collar Crime by Knowledge and Learning in Business Organizations: An Empirical Study of Chief Financial Officer ManagementHans Solli-SoetherPetter GottschalkKnowledge and learning are important in combating financial crime generallyand white-collar crime in particular. The purpose of this research is to generateinsights into prevention approaches in practice that may reflect on acontingent approach. The five hundred largest business companies in termsof annual turnover were identified in Norway for our empirical study of whitecollarcrime. A paper letter was mailed to the chief financial officer (CFO)asking him or her to fill in the questionnaire to be found on a web site usinga password found in the letter. The open-ended question in the questionnaireto CFOs about prevention of white-collar crime was formulated as follows:How can white-collar crime best be prevented in your company? Survey resultsindicate an even distribution of respondents emphasizing control and respondentsemphasizing influence. This empirical research steps back from manybest practice articles and provides insights into preferences of chief financialofficers on how to prevent white-collar crime in the company.http://www.issbs.si/press/ISSN/2232-5697/1_45-54.pdfwhite-collar crimeCFOauditinginternal control system: knowledgelearning
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Hans Solli-Soether
Petter Gottschalk
spellingShingle Hans Solli-Soether
Petter Gottschalk
Prevention of White-Collar Crime by Knowledge and Learning in Business Organizations: An Empirical Study of Chief Financial Officer Management
International Journal of Management, Knowledge and Learning
white-collar crime
CFO
auditing
internal control system: knowledge
learning
author_facet Hans Solli-Soether
Petter Gottschalk
author_sort Hans Solli-Soether
title Prevention of White-Collar Crime by Knowledge and Learning in Business Organizations: An Empirical Study of Chief Financial Officer Management
title_short Prevention of White-Collar Crime by Knowledge and Learning in Business Organizations: An Empirical Study of Chief Financial Officer Management
title_full Prevention of White-Collar Crime by Knowledge and Learning in Business Organizations: An Empirical Study of Chief Financial Officer Management
title_fullStr Prevention of White-Collar Crime by Knowledge and Learning in Business Organizations: An Empirical Study of Chief Financial Officer Management
title_full_unstemmed Prevention of White-Collar Crime by Knowledge and Learning in Business Organizations: An Empirical Study of Chief Financial Officer Management
title_sort prevention of white-collar crime by knowledge and learning in business organizations: an empirical study of chief financial officer management
publisher International School for Social and Business Studies
series International Journal of Management, Knowledge and Learning
issn 2232-5107
2232-5697
publishDate 2012-01-01
description Knowledge and learning are important in combating financial crime generallyand white-collar crime in particular. The purpose of this research is to generateinsights into prevention approaches in practice that may reflect on acontingent approach. The five hundred largest business companies in termsof annual turnover were identified in Norway for our empirical study of whitecollarcrime. A paper letter was mailed to the chief financial officer (CFO)asking him or her to fill in the questionnaire to be found on a web site usinga password found in the letter. The open-ended question in the questionnaireto CFOs about prevention of white-collar crime was formulated as follows:How can white-collar crime best be prevented in your company? Survey resultsindicate an even distribution of respondents emphasizing control and respondentsemphasizing influence. This empirical research steps back from manybest practice articles and provides insights into preferences of chief financialofficers on how to prevent white-collar crime in the company.
topic white-collar crime
CFO
auditing
internal control system: knowledge
learning
url http://www.issbs.si/press/ISSN/2232-5697/1_45-54.pdf
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AT pettergottschalk preventionofwhitecollarcrimebyknowledgeandlearninginbusinessorganizationsanempiricalstudyofchieffinancialofficermanagement
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