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  1. A Modular Approach to Business Ethics Integration: At the Intersection of the Stand-Alone and the Integrated Approaches.Laura P. Hartman & Patricia H. Werhane - 2009 - Journal of Business Ethics 90 (S3):295 - 300.
    While no one seems to believe that business schools or their faculties bear entire responsibility for the ethical decision-making processes of their students, these same institutions do have some burden of accountability for educating students surrounding these skills. To that end, the standards promulgated by the Association to Advance Collegiate School of Business, their global accrediting body, require that students learn ethics as part of a business degree. However, since the AACSB does not require the inclusion of a specific course (...)
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  • The Unholy Alliance of Business and Science.Rogene A. Buchholz & Sandra B. Rosenthal - 2008 - Journal of Business Ethics 78 (1-2):199-206.
    This paper will build on a recent article appearing in the Harvard Business Review that blamed the alleged crisis in management education on the scientific model that has been adopted as the sole means of gaining knowledge about human behavior and organizations. The solution, they argue, is for business schools to realize that business management is not a scientific discipline but a profession, and deal with the things a professional education requires. We will expand on this article and discuss its (...)
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  • Sustainability: A Systems Approach.Anthony M. Clayton & Nicholas J. Radcliffe - 1998 - Environmental Values 7 (2):245-247.
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