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Introduction: Can Ethics be Taught? | |
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Business Myths and Metaphors: Vices Parading as Virtues | |
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Macho Myths and Metaphors: Jungles, Battles, Games | |
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Abstract Greed | |
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The Myth of the Profit Motive | |
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Game Theory as a Model for Business and Business Ethics | |
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The End of Cowboy Capitalism | |
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Atomic Myths and Metaphors: Individualism and ""the Entrepreneur"" | |
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Beyond Selfishness: Adam Smith and Limits of the Market | |
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Beyond Cost/Benefit Analysis: Utilitarinism Refined | |
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An Aristotelian Approach to Business: Framework and Theory | |
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Business Ethics: ""The Third Wave"" and the Problem of Theory | |
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The Aristotelian Approach to Business Ethics | |
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Business as an Unbounded Practice | |
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Aristotelian Metaphors: Corporate Cultures and The Professional Manager | |
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Business as a Profession: People imn Business as Professionals | |
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The Six Parameters of Aristotelian Ethics | |
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The Corporation as Community | |
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In Search of Excellence | |
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The Individual in the Organization | |
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The Meaning of Integrity | |
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Decision-making and Good Judgment | |
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Holism: Beyond Stakeholder Analysis | |
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The Heart of the Corporation: Business Virtues and Vices | |
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The Nature of the Virtues | |
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Aristotelian Virtues, Warrior, Moral and Business Virtues | |
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The Basic Business Virtues: Honesty, Dependability, Trust and Fairness | |
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The Virtues of the Corporate Self: Friendliness, Honor, Loyalty, Shame | |
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Competition, Caring and Compassion | |
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Justice: The Ultimate Virtue of Corporate Life | |
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Resentment: Corporate Poison | |
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The Charasmatic Virtues: Saints, Heroes, Clowns and Rogues (Nietzschian Management) | |
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Theories in Practice: Ethics Styles | |
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Moral Mazes and the Problem of Integrity | |
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Epilogue: Philosophers in the Corporation: Apologists or Subversives? | |