Ethics Across Boundaries
Aristotle has little to say about ethics across cultural lines. I have suggested that dialectic or reflective equilibrium may be helpful there. But upon further consideration I note that intuitions and principles may differ radically across national and c
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Edwin M. Hartman
Arriving Where We Started Aristotle and Business Ethics
Issues in Business Ethics Eminent Voices in Business Ethics Volume 51 Series Editors: Mollie Painter, Nottingham Trent University Business School, Nottingham, UK Frank den Hond, Hanken School of Economics, Department of Management & Organization, Helsinki, Finland Honorary Editors: Patricia H. Werhane, Professor Emerita, Darden School University of Virginia and Professor Emerita, DePaul University, USA Brian Harvey, Wim Dubbink Editorial Board: Georges Enderle, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, USA Horst Steinmann, University of Erlangen-Nürnberg, Nürnberg, Germany Lu Xiaohe, Center for Business Ethic Studies, Shanghai, P.R. China Daryl Koehn, DePaul University, Chicago, USA Hiro Umezu, Faculty of Business and Commerce, Keio University, Mita, Minato-ku, Japan Andreas Scherer, University of Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland Campbell Jones, University of Auckland, New Zealand
The Issues in Business Ethics series aims to showcase the work of scholars who critically assess the state of contemporary business ethics theory and practice. Business ethics as a field of research and practice is constantly evolving, and as such, this series covers a wide range of values-driven initiatives in organizations, including ethics and compliance, governance, CSR, and sustainable development. We also welcome critical interrogations of the concepts, activities and roleplayers that are part of such values-driven activities in organizations. The series publishes both monographs and edited volumes. Books in the series address theoretical issues or empirical case studies by means of rigorous philosophical analyses and/or normative evaluation. The series wants to be an outlet for authors who bring the wealth of literature within the humanities and social sciences to bear on contemporary issues in the global business ethics realm. The series especially welcomes work that addresses the interrelations between the agent, organization and society, thus exploiting the differences and connections between the micro, meso and macro levels of moral analysis. The series aims to establish and further the conversation between scholars, experts and practitioners who do not typically have the benefit of each other’s’ company. As such, it welcomes contributions from various philosophical paradigms, and from a wide array of scholars who are active within in the international business context. Its audience includes scholars and practitioners, as well as senior students, and its subject matter will be relevant to various sectors that have an interest and stake in international business ethics. Authors from all continents are welcome to submit proposals, though the series does seek to encourage a global discourse of a critical and normative nature. The series insists on rigor from a scholarly perspective, but authors are encouraged to write in a style that is accessible to a broad audience and to seek out a subject matter of practical relevance. More information about this series at htt
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