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Company Directory - Walter O’Malley

Company Details - Walter O’Malley

Walter O’Malley Logo

Walter O’Malley

Website

Los Angeles, United States

Walter O’Malley was the owner of the Brooklyn Dodgers from 1950 until he moved the team to Los Angeles in 1958. He played a significant role in the transition of Major League Baseball to the West Coast, promoting the growth of baseball in California.

CCI Score

CCI Score: Walter O’Malley

-26.69

-26.66%

Latest Event

Walter O’Malley’s Dodgers Relocation

The article revisits Walter O’Malley’s decision to move the Dodgers from Brooklyn to Los Angeles, a move described by Howard Cosell as a 'moral and ethical disgrace' despite the team not being in economic distress. The relocation, motivated by the need for a larger, privately financed stadium and greater competitive advantage, is critiqued for prioritizing profit over community welfare.

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ACCOMPLICE

Walter O’Malley is currently rated as an Accomplice.

-20 to -29 CCI Score
These companies profit from authoritarian practices through their business dealings. Although they may not be directly enforcing oppressive policies, their actions contribute to the economic and operational sustenance of authoritarian regimes.

Latest Events

  • Walter O’Malley’s Dodgers Relocation Logo
    JAN
    01
    1958

    The article revisits Walter O’Malley’s decision to move the Dodgers from Brooklyn to Los Angeles, a move described by Howard Cosell as a 'moral and ethical disgrace' despite the team not being in economic distress. The relocation, motivated by the need for a larger, privately financed stadium and greater competitive advantage, is critiqued for prioritizing profit over community welfare.

  • -40

    Business Practices and Ethical Responsibility

    June 20

    The decision to relocate the Dodgers despite adequate conditions in Brooklyn reflects questionable business ethics, disregarding community ties in favor of profit. Such actions can be seen as prioritizing corporate interests over public responsibility.

    The Business of Baseball – Society for American Baseball Research

  • -30

    Economic and Structural Influence

    June 20

    The move also had significant economic and structural implications, disrupting local economic balances and contributing to long-term disparities between markets. The strategic shift favored corporate expansion over local community interests.

    The Business of Baseball – Society for American Baseball Research

  • Legacy of Chavez Ravine Displacement Logo
    JAN
    01
    1958

    The article revisits Walter O’Malley’s historical role in the displacement of predominantly Mexican American communities in Chavez Ravine for the construction of Dodger Stadium, highlighting a legacy of human rights abuses and community harm.

  • Controversial Eminent Domain Land Acquisition by Walter O’Malley Logo
    JAN
    01
    1950

    In the 1950s, Dodgers owner Walter O’Malley purchased land in Los Angeles that had been seized from Mexican American communities through eminent domain laws, an act that has raised lasting concerns about unethical business practices and the displacement of marginalized communities.

  • -40

    Public and Political Behavior

    June 20

    Walter O’Malley’s use of eminent domain to acquire land from communities already disadvantaged politically and economically sets a precedent of using corporate power to override community rights, reflecting negatively on his public and political behavior.

    Public ownership works for some of world's best sports teams -- is there a future for the idea in America?

  • -50

    Business Practices and Ethical Responsibility

    June 20

    The acquisition of land through eminent domain from marginalized communities reveals a disregard for ethical business practices and community rights, emphasizing corporate prioritization of profit over social justice and ethical responsibility.

    Public ownership works for some of world's best sports teams -- is there a future for the idea in America?

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