Why the Free Market Must Be an Ethical Market [electronic resource] : The Role of Business Schools in Moral Education.
Material type:
TextPublication details: Lewiston : Edwin Mellen Press, 2011.Description: 1 online resource (170 p.)ISBN: - 9780773411616 (electronic bk.)
- 0773411615 (electronic bk.)
- Business education
- Business ethics -- Study and teaching
- Free enterprise -- Moral and ethical aspects
- Leadership -- Moral and ethical aspects
- Philosophy
- Business education
- Business ethics -- Study and teaching
- Leadership -- Moral and ethical aspects
- Free enterprise -- Moral and ethical aspects
- BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Business Ethics
- 174.40711 174/.40711
- HF1106 .H85 2012
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
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eBook
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e-Library | EBSCO Business | Available |
Description based upon print version of record.
Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication; Table of Contents; List of Figures; List of Tables; Foreword; Acknowledgment; Chapter 1: Leadership and Ethics in Higher Education; Chapter 2: The Role of Business Education in Ethical Development; Historical Background; The Foundation Reports; Evaluating Business Education; Criticisms of Business Programs; AACSB Leadership Task Force Report; AACSB Strives for Congruency; Chapter 3: Bridging the Gap Between Theory and Practice; Pervasiveness of Academic Dishonesty; Why StudentsCheat; Online Educational and Academic Dishonesty
A Brief Primer on Ethical TheoryEthics and Corporate Social Responsibility; Business and Professional Ethics; Ethics in a Global Marketplace; Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR); Social Responsibility in Action- Tierra Pacifica Corporation; Social Responsibility in Action- Stride Right; Social Responsibility in Action- The Timberland Company; Lessons to Be Learned; Chapter 4: Creating an Ethical Classroom Climate; Leadership and Ethical Classroom Climate; Ecosystem of an Online Course; Ethical Online Course Climate; Classroom Structure and Ethical Climate
Chapter 5: Changing Views of Business Faculty and Business StudentsMethodology; Faculty; Students; Survey Instrument; Method of Analysis; Chapter 6: Student Readiness and Ethics Education; A Conceptual Model; Measures; Data Analysis; Independent Samples T-Tests; Conclusion; Chapter 7: The Future of Business Ethics Education; Bibliography; Appendix A: Independent Samples T-Tests for Previous Ethics Education; Appendix B: Independent Samples T-Tests for Readiness; Index;
This study considers the factors that create an ethical business school curriculum.