Globalisation and Business EthicsRoutledge, 2016 M04 22 - 256 pages Globalization has become a common phenomenon, yet one that many people experience as a threat not only to their economic existence, but also to their cultural and moral self-image. This volume takes an interdisciplinary approach to provide a theoretical overview of how business ethics deals with the phenomenon of globalization. The authors first examine the origins and development of globalization and its interaction with business ethics, before discussing the impact on and role of national and multinational corporations. The book goes on to examine the relationship between industrialized and developing countries, and explores the place of ethics in globalized markets. |
Contents
GLOBALISATION BUSINESS AND CORPORATE GOVERNANCE | 79 |
GLOBAL JUSTICE | 143 |
GLOBALISATION PHILOSOPHY AND CULTURE | 189 |
| 237 | |
| 243 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
access to essential action actors allocation approach aspects banks behaviour Binmore business ethics capital market chapter communication Company Law competition concept consensus context cooperation Corporate Governance crisis cultural currency developing countries distributive justice economic effects empathetic preferences essential drugs essential medicines European Commission European Union example feminist financial markets framework Frankfurt a.M. function Gauthier gender German global justice globalisation Globalisierung Habermas Höffe Homann Hopt Hypovereinsbank idea individual industrial institutions integrity interest international financial markets investment investors low-income countries means mmO2 modern moral München neoliberal newly industrialising countries norms one’s organisational commitments participation perspective philosophy political possible poverty principle problem process of globalisation question realise refer relations responsibility role rules SAP AG shareholders situation social values society solidarity speculation strategies structures Suhrkamp theory trade transaction transnational transparency University Press women World Bank York