Introduction
Part I The Moral Landscape of Business
Chapter 1 The Market System and Its Critics Rogene A. Buchholz and Sandra B. Rosenthal
Elements of the Market System Adam Smith
The Invisible Hand Ayn Rand
What Is Capitalism? John Rawls
An Egalitarian Theory of Justice Carl Cohen
Socialist Democracy Trudy Govier
The Right to Eat and the Duty to Work Peter Ulrich and Ulrich Thielemann
How Do Managers Think about Market Economies and Morality?
Chapter 2 The Theoretical Backdrop of Business Ethics Manuel Velasquez tClaire Andre and Thomas Shanks, S.J., and Michael J. Meyer
Thinking Ethically: A Framework for Moral Decision Making Donelson R. Forsyth
Judging the Morality of Business Practices: The Influence of Personal Moral Philosophies John Stuart Mill
Utilitarianism Immanuel Kant
The Ethics of Duty Aristotle
Ethics as Virtues Daryl Koehn
A Role for Virtue Ethics in the Analysis of Business Practice Stephen R. Covey
The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People: Restoring the Character Ethic James W. Nickel
Making Sense of Rights Jean Grimshaw
The Idea of a Female Ethic Jeanne M. Liedtka
Feminist Morality and Competitive Reality: A Role for an Ethic of Care Claudia Mills
How Good a Person Do I Have To Be? Laura Nash
Ethics Without the Sermon
Chapter 3 Leadership, Values, and the Force of the Institution Patrick E. Murphy and Georges Enderle
Managerial Ethical Leadership: Examples Do Matter David M. Messick and Max H. Bazerman
Ethical Leadership and the Psychology of Decision Making Ronald R. Sims
Linking Groupthink to Unethical Behavior in Organizations Robert Jackall
Moral Mazes: Bureaucracy and Managerial Work James Weber
Adapting Kohlberg to Enhance the Assessment of Managers' Moral Reasoning
Chapter 4 The Moral Place of Corporations Milton Friedman
The Social Responsibility of Business Is to Increase Its Profits R. Edward Freeman, A Stakeholder Theory of the Modern Corporation: Kantian Capitalism
Part II Making Business Moral
Chapter 5 Role Morality and Personal Responsibility Joel Feinberg
Collective Responsibility John D. Bishop
The Moral Responsibility of Corporate Executives for Disasters Peter A. French
Workers as Agents and Corporate Responsibility Kevin Gibson
Contrasting Role Morality and Professional Morality Lee Iaccoca
My View on the Pinto Affair
Chapter 6 Conflicts Between Individual and Corporate Morality Richard P. Nielsen
Changing Unethical Organizational Behavior Michael Davis
Some Paradoxes of Whistleblowing Time Magazine Richard Lacayo and Amanda Ripley
Persons of the Year: 2002 Leonard M. Baynes
Just Pucker and Blow? An Analysis of Corporate Whistleblowers, the Duty of Care, the Duty of Loyalty, and the Sarbanes-Oxley Act
Chapter 7 Encouraging Morality in Business Patrick E. Murphy
Creating Ethical Corporate Structures Dove Izraeli and Mark S. Schwartz
What Can We Learn from the U.S. Federal Sentencing Guidelines for Organizational Ethics? Roger Leeds
Breach of Trust: Leadership in a Market Economy
Part III Business Relations with Stakeholders
Chapter 8 Employee Issues Lynn Sharp Paine
Work and Family: Should Parents Feel Guilty? a n Maitland
Rights in the Workplace: A Nozickian Argument Myrtle Bell and Mary E. McLaughlin and Jennifer M. Sequeira
Discrimination, Harassment, and the Glass Ceiling: Women Executives as Change Agents D.W. Haslett
Workplace Discrimination
Good Cause, and Color Blindness Meg A. Bond and Jean L. Pyle
Diversity Dilemmas at Work Michael Cranford
Drug Testing and the Right to Privacy: Arguing the Ethics of Workplace Drug Testing
Chapter 9 Business and Consumers Claudia Mills and Douglas MacLean
Risk Analysis and the Value of Life James M. Ebejer and Michael J. Morden
Paternalism in the Marketplace: Shou