Vol 1, No 2, July - December 2016

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://cam-ed-oar.com/handle/cam-ed-oar/497

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Now showing 1 - 7 of 7

Turning A Good Business School To A Great Business School Using A Book Called From Good To Great
(CamEd Business School, December 30, 2016) Ediri Okoloba Anderson
Every school would like to be the best, but most schools or institutions lack the rudimentary know how. Hence, cannot figure out what they can do to be the best. The purpose of this research paper is to propose ways that can be used to make a good school into a great school. By understanding the basis and actions proposed by Collins in his book “Good to Great”, any school can adopt approaches and strategies that will ultimately make it great.
A Revenue Neutral Global Carbon Tax to Solve the Global Warming Problem
(CamEd Business School, December 30, 2016) Sereyvath Ky
In this paper, we want to make a limitation of global warming as it was agreed on the Copenhagen Summit. Here we propose a revenue-neutral global carbon tax as a possible solution. We will show that a carbon tax is superior to a cap and trade mechanism and that there are some chances that the majority of all countries will accept the proposal. It will become clear that it is easy to introduce such a carbon tax. Keywords: Global warming, carbon tax, cap and trade
Implementation of Accounting Standards and Statutory Audits
(CamEd Business School, December 30, 2016) Casey Barnett
In January 2016, the National Assembly of the Kingdom of Cambodia passed the Law on Accounting and Auditing. Article 7 of this law gives authority to the National Accounting Council to monitor and enforce accounting and auditing rules. In order to support the planning and management of the National Accounting Council, a study was conducted to estimate the degree of compliance with accounting standards and statutory external audits required by Cambodian law.
Non-Competition Clause in the French Labor Law
(CamEd Business School, December 30, 2016) Virak Prum
This article primarily throws a glance at the essence of the non-competition clause in the French labor law. It does so by looking at the evolving jurisprudence on the requirements for the clause’s validity and their current application. Since the French had influenced the drafting process of Cambodia’s labor law, knowledge of French jurisprudence may become useful when handling competition-related disputes in Cambodia in the future. Keywords: Freedom, Non-competition, Jurisprudence.
Corporate Social Responsibility: A Conceptual Analysis
(CamEd Business School, December 30, 2016) Parmindar Singh
The purpose of this article is to explain and create enlightenment on corporate social responsibility and creating shared value concepts. This article explains the definitions of corporate social responsibility, discusses the importance of corporate social responsibility, explains what can be done for firms to be seen as practicing their corporate social responsibility, gives examples of issues pertaining to corporate social responsibility, articulates the concept of creating shared value and culminates with conclusions on this area.
Subordination in Employment Relationship
(CamEd Business School, December 30, 2016) Virak Prum
This article seeks to highlight the various meanings of subordination in the employer-employee relationship. It does so by looking at the moral, legal, and jurisprudential basis. The latest ruling handed down by the Arbitration Council seems to have followed a certain pattern that would likely become a reliable source for statutory interpretation. Placing the subordination matter in a comparative context, the article concludes that there is space for more theoretical applications. Keywords: Subordination; Theory; Jurisprudence.
Poverty Rate(s) in Cambodia: A Roadmap
(CamEd Business School, December 30, 2016) Douglas Mani-Kandt
“Cambodia is a poor country.” This is a statement commonly heard amongst both residents and travelers in Cambodia. And, to a large extent, it is true: the average income in Cambodia as of 2015 was $1070 (as measured by per capita Gross National Income) (World Bank, 2016). But what does “being poor” mean?