Educating for values-driven leadership : : giving voice to values across the curriculum / / Mary C. Gentile.

Despite four decades of good faith effort to teach Ethics in business schools, readers of the business press are still greeted on a regular basis with headlines about egregious excess and scandal. It becomes reasonable to ask why these efforts have not been working. Business faculty in ethics course...

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Principles of responsible management education (PRME) collection
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Place / Publishing House:New York, New York (222 East 46th Street, New York, NY 10017) : : Business Expert Press,, 2013.
Year of Publication:2013
Edition:First edition.
Language:English
Series:2013 digital library.
Principles of responsible management education (PRME) collection.
Online Access:
Physical Description:1 online resource (viii, 216 pages)
Notes:Part of: 2013 digital library.
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Summary:Despite four decades of good faith effort to teach Ethics in business schools, readers of the business press are still greeted on a regular basis with headlines about egregious excess and scandal. It becomes reasonable to ask why these efforts have not been working. Business faculty in ethics courses spend a lot of time teaching theories of ethical reasoning and analyzing those big, thorny dilemmas--triggering what one professor called "ethics fatigue." Some students find such approaches intellectually engaging; others find them tedious and irrelevant. Either way, sometimes all they learn is how to frame the case to justify virtually any position, no matter how cynical or self-serving. Utilitarianism, after all, is tailor-made for a free market economy.
Bibliography:Includes bibliographical references (pages 203-212) and index.
ISBN:9781606495469 (pbk.)
9781606495476
Access:Access restricted to authorized users and institutions.
Hierarchical level:Monograph
Statement of Responsibility: Mary C. Gentile.