Business Ethics in Theory and Practice Contributions from Asia and New Zealand

This book originated in a symposium on business ethics that took place in the Faculty of Commerce at the University of Canterbury in September of 1997. Professor Werhane, who was a visiting Erskine Fellow, provided the keynote address, and many of the papers in this collection were originally presen...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Werhane, Patricia (Editor), Singer, Alan E. (Editor)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Dordrecht Springer Netherlands 1999, 1999
Edition:1st ed. 1999
Series:Issues in Business Ethics
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
Table of Contents:
  • The Ethics of the New Managerialism
  • 1. Managerialism and the economics of the firm
  • 2. New organizational cultures and ethical employment practice: a critical discussion
  • Strategic Discourses and Narratives
  • 3. Environmentally sustainable business and the Rashomon effect
  • 4. Strategic discourse as a technology of power
  • Empirical Psychology and Business Ethics
  • 5. Property ethics and starvation
  • 6. The contributions of empirical research towards normative business ethics
  • 7. Ethics, aesthetics and empiricism: the case of steroids and sports
  • The New Zealand Context
  • 8. Business ethics: is amoral good enough?
  • 9. Perceptions of empowerment: insights from New Zealand organisations
  • 10. Ethics in action: the management of intangibles
  • The Asian Context
  • 11. Business and culture in the Philippines: a story of gradual progress
  • 12. Japanese philosophical traditions and contemporary business practices
  • 13. Rethinking the presuppositions of business ethics—from an Aristotelian approach to Confucian ethics
  • 14. The traditions of the people of Hong Kong and their relationships to contemporary business practices
  • Moral Progress in Business and Society
  • 15. Varieties of progress: commercial, moral and otherwise
  • 16. Synergy-orientation and the “Third Way”
  • 17. Afterword
  • Notes on the contributors