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  1. (1 other version)The status of business ethics: past and future.Richard T. De George - 1987 - Journal of Business Ethics 6 (3):201-211.
    Business ethics, which grew out of religion's interest in ethics in business and management education's concern with social issues, has become an interdisciplinary academic field. Thus far it has centered on teaching undergraduates. The easy work has now been done and the field has reached a plateau. To develop further it requires development on the MBA level, high quality research on new questions, positive models, better interdisciplinary integration, and attention to international business. Ultimately the field will stand or fall on (...)
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  • Business ethics and business education: A report from a regional state university. [REVIEW]Barry Castro - 1989 - Journal of Business Ethics 8 (6):479 - 486.
    My central point is that the recent wave of interest in business ethics is an opportunity to review the whole enterprise of undergraduate business education. Business ethics, taught as if the students, faculty, curriculum and organization of the business school were important parts of the subject matter, is a way both to affirm the seriousness of ethical inquiry and to build an increased sense of collegial responsibility for the overall curriculum students are asked to undertake.
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  • Business ethics as an academic discipline.N. Bowie - 1991 - In R. Edward Freeman (ed.), Business ethics: the state of the art. New York: Oxford University Press.
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  • Corporate Roles, Personal Virtues.Robert C. Solomon - 1992 - Business Ethics Quarterly 2 (3):317-339.
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  • Methodology in business ethics research: A review and critical assessment. [REVIEW]D. M. Randall & A. M. Gibson - 1990 - Journal of Business Ethics 9 (6):457 - 471.
    Using 94 published empirical articles in academic journals as a data base, this paper provides a critical review of the methodology employed in the study of ethical beliefs and behavior of organizational members. The review revealed that full methodological detail was provided in less than one half of the articles. Further, the majority of empirical research articles expressed no concern for the reliability or validity of measures, were characterized by low response rates, used convenience samples, and did not offer a (...)
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  • General causal models in business ethics: An essay on colliding research traditions. [REVIEW]F. Neil Brady & Mary Jo Hatch - 1992 - Journal of Business Ethics 11 (4):307 - 315.
    The construction of causal models for research in business ethics has become fashionable in recent years. This paper explores four recent proposals, comparing and contrasting their views. The primary purpose of this paper is to expose several confusions inherent in such models and to account for these errors in terms of a failure to distinguish between models as theories and models as representing a research tradition. We conclude with a brief set of recommendations for linking two major research traditions in (...)
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  • Recent Work in Business Ethics: A Survey and Critique.Tibor R. Machan & Douglas J. Den Uyl - 1987 - American Philosophical Quarterly 24 (2):107-124.
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  • The status of business ethics: Past and future. [REVIEW]Richard T. George - 1987 - Journal of Business Ethics 6 (3):201 - 211.
    Business ethics, which grew out of religion's interest in ethics in business and management education's concern with social issues, has become an interdisciplinary academic field. Thus far it has centered on teaching undergraduates. The easy work has now been done and the field has reached a plateau. To develop further it requires development on the MBA level, high quality research on new questions, positive models, better interdisciplinary integration, and attention to international business. Ultimately the field will stand or fall on (...)
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  • The Empirical Quest for Normative Meaning.William C. Frederick - 1992 - Business Ethics Quarterly 2 (2):91-98.
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  • (1 other version)The Status of Business Ethics: Past, Present and Future'.Richard T. De George - 1987 - Journal of Business Ethics 6 (3):201-211.
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