tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17768348.post113915068760898105..comments2023-09-26T17:51:08.329+05:30Comments on Clearway - Renaissance: Vampires Vs Business SchoolsKrishhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14274726335266587754noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17768348.post-1139638210176082622006-02-11T11:40:00.000+05:302006-02-11T11:40:00.000+05:30Shall read that. But basically, it's not a questio...Shall read that. But basically, it's not a question of something being taught or being written about. I wonder if the "Adventures of Bush in Iraq" have been made case studies in any of the Business Schools, particularly, the US ones. I would definitely like to know if that's happened.<BR/><BR/>It would be interesting to know how far business schools go in chastising the Administration. There is no scope for an allegation - what Bush and Blair did was there in front of the world audiences. And what they said after all had been done is on tape. Isn't it elementary that they take the onus on themselves and step out of their positions?<BR/><BR/>What credibility does the US in general - and the Bush Administration in particular - have in any of their statements, now that they themselves have admitted of "making a mistake" that cost a few thousand lives - and is still taking its toll? Why should anyone listen to a liar after all?<BR/><BR/>Most importantly, does the US have any right to preach at all? Bush has to be tried for War Crimes. If every country chooses to act the way the US has done - to kill a "potential" enemy, what would remain of the world? If the US can do it, why can't India do it too? Who conferred the rights of "World Police" on the US? <BR/><BR/>It all started in a similar fashion - allegations, then forced co-operation from the other Nations and then, the explosions right into the homes of the innocent! And it's happening again - Iran is the target this time. Will the world community wait to see another disaster unfold? <BR/><BR/>The US has lost its credibility - and the post has portrayed it from the view point of a Business School curriculum. Bush needs to be put behind bars - now! Or, it may be too late - and by then, gallons of Iranian blood would well be flowing down the streets of Iran! <BR/><BR/>The same logic that the US applied in the case of Iraq, applies here too - the US is a potential enemy. And if the US could act before its enemies did, so could other nations, before the US kills them. If history is any guide, the US, which has violated International norms and has stormed the weaker nations in the past half a decade (it has done so through out history) is very likely to bomb the hell out of Iran as well.<BR/><BR/>The International Community, including India, has been turning a blind eye to this cold truth to secure its own selfish interests. What does the US hold as its carrot in front of India for voting against Iran? Nuclear Deal! Is this what the US has been opposing in the case of Iran? Yes, the technicalities could differ - but then, the one country that has had the most violent attitude towards other Nations is the US. Ought the US not be asked to disarm first, before it pokes its dirty nose into other Nations? <BR/><BR/>The moment Bush and Blair conceded their mistakes, they were supposed to have stepped down. And the Business Schools, that preach Management in all its jargons, must take the lead in pointing out to Bush that he has been bringing disgrace to their goodwill and to their country. How could a Business School in the US make sense when the very leadership of the country that it preaches from violates every law? What of Accountabilities? What of Ethics? <BR/><BR/>If the Business Schools have their sensible heads over their shoulders, they could sue their President for slandering their reputations. Or, they could act as if they never knew what was happening in their national politics and carry on with their case studies and management games that teach their students how to become rich through Accounting Manipulations!Krishhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14274726335266587754noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17768348.post-1139485236707181252006-02-09T17:10:00.000+05:302006-02-09T17:10:00.000+05:30But there are many good writers in Management but ...But there are many good writers in Management but the problem is they are not taught in mainstream courses. Try reading something by Charles Perrow sometime. <BR/><BR/>Neat post though.Mridulahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07899575209261241247noreply@blogger.com