Accordingly, studios and television networks, in the current negotiations, take the views of directors very seriously.
In the L.A. Times, Patrick Goldstein has a terrific report on the differing views of director and producer.
In January 1844, North Carolina Representative James Iver McKay, the chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means, solicited the views of Director Patterson on the gold dollar.
A job at Primary Stages gave her another view of how directors analyzed actors, often dismissing or choosing someone for vague, indefinable reasons.
Our results challenge the commonly accepted view of independent directors as safeguards of shareholder value, uncovering the relevance of non-independent outsiders for pay moderation and incentives.
The interests for others in society (other stakeholders) are defined by their relationship to the corporation….The thrust of history and law strongly supports the broader view of the directors' responsibility to carefully weigh the interests of all stakeholders as part of their responsibility to the corporation or to the long term interests of its shareholders.
That is the view of Jon Lukomnik, director of the I.R.R.C. Institute.
"We talk about the point of view of the director, but the most important point of view is the one of the viewer," he said.
That's the view of Steve Landefeld, director of the Bureau of Economic Analysis, the Commerce Department unit that measures G.D.P. "We've been trying to understand the sources of growth in the G.D.P.," he said.
Improvements cannot come quickly enough in the view of David McMillan, director general of Eurocontrol, an agency in Brussels that is responsible for coordinating the flow of air traffic in what are now 39 jurisdictions.
