Abstract

 


 



Caijing Magazine (B)


Karthik Ramanna


Harvard University - Harvard Business School

G. A. Donovan


Harvard Business School, Asia Pacific Research Center

April 27, 2012

Harvard Business School Accounting & Management Unit Case No. 112-049

Abstract:     
In late 2009, Wang Boming, publisher of Caijing Magazine, widely regarded as China's most independent news magazine, gathered his core team for an urgent meeting. His pioneering editor Hu Shuli, described for her fiercely independent journalism as "the most dangerous woman in China" had quit with two-thirds of Caijing's staff, allegedly over a conflict on editorial independence. Wang, known for his ability to navigate the country's carefully controlled propaganda apparatus, considered how to rebuild the magazine without its star editor.

Learning Objective:
The role of individual leadership, institution building, and transparency in bringing public and corporate accountability.

working papers series


Date posted: May 9, 2012  

Suggested Citation

Ramanna, Karthik and Donovan, G. A., Caijing Magazine (B) (April 27, 2012). Harvard Business School Accounting & Management Unit Case No. 112-049. Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=2054741

Contact Information

Karthik Ramanna (Contact Author)
Harvard University - Harvard Business School ( email )
Morgan 389
Boston, MA 02163
United States
HOME PAGE: http://www.hbs.edu/kramanna
G. A. Donovan
Harvard Business School, Asia Pacific Research Center ( email )
Soldiers Field Road
Morgan 270C
Boston, MA 02163
United States
Feedback to SSRN (Beta)


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