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Teaching Note | HBS Case Collection | June 2000

Rob Parson at Morgan Stanley (A) through (D) and The Firmwide 360-degree Performance Evaluation Process at Morgan Stanley TN

by M. Diane Burton and Thomas J. DeLong

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Abstract

Teaching Note for (9-498-054), (9-498-055), (9-498-056), (9-498-057), (9-498-058), and (9-498-053).

Keywords: Performance Evaluation; Financial Services Industry;

Format: Print 18 pages Purchase

Citation:

Burton, M. Diane, and Thomas J. DeLong. "Rob Parson at Morgan Stanley (A) through (D) and The Firmwide 360-degree Performance Evaluation Process at Morgan Stanley TN." Harvard Business School Teaching Note 400-101, June 2000.

About the Author

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Thomas J. DeLong
Baker Foundation Professor of Management Practice
Organizational Behavior

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More from the Author

  • Case | HBS Case Collection | November 2017

    One Life; One Love (A)

    Thomas DeLong and Kerry Herman

    Katie Hood, CEO of the One Love Foundation (One Love), a group dedicated to the prevention of relationship violence, had grown the organization's base of funding support to $6 million by 2017 and broadened its mandate to include relationships across many demographics. But questions about how best to deploy their funding loomed, as well as divergent views on the pace of growth the organization should target. One Love also needed to develop better metrics by which to measure its success. This case explores Hood's plan of action as she aims to bring One Love to greater scale.

    Keywords: leadership; social enterprise; start-up; "leading a foundation"; strategy; Social Enterprise; Business Startups; Growth and Development Strategy; Leadership;

    Citation:

    DeLong, Thomas, and Kerry Herman. "One Life; One Love (A)." Harvard Business School Case 418-005, November 2017.  View Details
    CiteView DetailsEducators Related
  • Supplement | HBS Case Collection | November 2017

    One Life; One Love (B)

    Thomas DeLong and Kerry Herman

    Supplement to (A) case. Katie Hood, CEO of the One Love Foundation (One Love), a group dedicated to the prevention of relationship violence, had grown the organization's base of funding support to $6 million by 2017 and broadened its mandate to include relationships across many demographics. But questions about how best to deploy their funding loomed, as well as divergent views on the pace of growth the organization should target. One Love also needed to develop better metrics by which to measure its success. This case explores Hood's plan of action as she aims to bring One Love to greater scale.

    Keywords: Leadership; Strategy; Social Enterprise; Growth and Development Strategy; United States;

    Citation:

    DeLong, Thomas, and Kerry Herman. "One Life; One Love (B)." Harvard Business School Supplement 418-016, November 2017.  View Details
    CiteView Details Related
  • Case | HBS Case Collection | April 2013 (Revised June 2016)

    AIG and the American Taxpayers (A)

    Karthik Ramanna and Matthew Shaffer

    Explores the decision faced by AIG's board on whether to join shareholder and ex-CEO Maurice Greenberg's lawsuit against the U.S. government. The suit, argued by super-lawyer David Boies (of Bush v. Gore and California Gay Marriage fame), claims that in September 2008 the U.S. arbitrarily set aside the rights of AIG's shareholders—violating the Fifth Amendment by taking private property without just compensation—while preserving shareholder rights in other troubled financial institutions, including Goldman Sachs whose ex-CEO was the then Treasury Secretary. The U.S. government moved to dismiss the case arguing that it has wide discretion in times of crisis, but a federal judge allowed the suit to proceed. The case raises two issues central to understanding capitalism: (1) the importance of and limits to property rights; and (2) the role of the state in choosing between varieties of capitalism, here between oligarchic and entrepreneurial capitalism.

    Keywords: financial institutions; Financial Markets; financial crisis; property rights; Financial Institutions; Financial Markets; Financial Crisis; Property; Insurance Industry; United States;

    Citation:

    Ramanna, Karthik, and Matthew Shaffer. "AIG and the American Taxpayers (A)." Harvard Business School Case 113-124, April 2013. (Revised June 2016.)  View Details
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