The human factor and systemic risk: a memento
Charles Kindleberger once described international financial crises as an “evergreen”. Indeed, looking back over the last 400 years it is hard not to get a sense of their regularity or invincible fate. However, the current structural market transformations taking place in the wake of globalisation ca...
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Associazione Economia civile
1997-09-01
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doaj-dae597b6a503424eb9e972c5b7fa7c922020-11-24T22:16:25ZengAssociazione Economia civilePSL Quarterly Review2037-36352037-36431997-09-0150203253269The human factor and systemic risk: a mementoM. SARCINELLICharles Kindleberger once described international financial crises as an “evergreen”. Indeed, looking back over the last 400 years it is hard not to get a sense of their regularity or invincible fate. However, the current structural market transformations taking place in the wake of globalisation call for an analysis of the fresh roots of that “evergreen” of systemic risk. The author offers some semantic and theoretical premises before looking into the role of the human factor in the prevention and control of a crisis from spreading from an isolated case to the system as a whole. Cases are described in which organisational consistency and the quality of corporate governance, shared purposes and a common culture, and sufficient transparency are important to containing systemic risk and curbing panics.http://ojs.uniroma1.it/index.php/PSLQuarterlyReview/article/view/10578/10462Financial crisessystemic riskglobalisationrisk containment |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
M. SARCINELLI |
spellingShingle |
M. SARCINELLI The human factor and systemic risk: a memento PSL Quarterly Review Financial crises systemic risk globalisation risk containment |
author_facet |
M. SARCINELLI |
author_sort |
M. SARCINELLI |
title |
The human factor and systemic risk: a memento |
title_short |
The human factor and systemic risk: a memento |
title_full |
The human factor and systemic risk: a memento |
title_fullStr |
The human factor and systemic risk: a memento |
title_full_unstemmed |
The human factor and systemic risk: a memento |
title_sort |
human factor and systemic risk: a memento |
publisher |
Associazione Economia civile |
series |
PSL Quarterly Review |
issn |
2037-3635 2037-3643 |
publishDate |
1997-09-01 |
description |
Charles Kindleberger once described international financial crises as an “evergreen”. Indeed, looking back over the last 400 years it is hard not to get a sense of their regularity or invincible fate. However, the current structural market transformations taking place in the wake of globalisation call for an analysis of the fresh roots of that “evergreen” of systemic risk. The author offers some semantic and theoretical premises before looking into the role of the human factor in the prevention and control of a crisis from spreading from an isolated case to the system as a whole. Cases are described in which organisational consistency and the quality of corporate governance, shared purposes and a common culture, and sufficient transparency are important to containing systemic risk and curbing panics. |
topic |
Financial crises systemic risk globalisation risk containment |
url |
http://ojs.uniroma1.it/index.php/PSLQuarterlyReview/article/view/10578/10462 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT msarcinelli thehumanfactorandsystemicriskamemento AT msarcinelli humanfactorandsystemicriskamemento |
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1725790015066210304 |