Faith, morals, and money : what the world's religions tell us about money in the marketplace
著者
書誌事項
Faith, morals, and money : what the world's religions tell us about money in the marketplace
Continuum, 2001
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 174-179) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Most books on business ethics approach the subject philosophically. What's wrong with this, says Zinbarg, is that it neglects the most important source of most people's understanding of right and wrong: their religious tradition. While philosophy can shed the light of reason on the ethical dilemmas of economic life, it's less than convincing about why we ought to behave well. It lacks the compelling urgency of religious faith. Following a wonderfully lucid and succinct summary of the ethical systems relative to business of Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, and Confucianism, the author presents a variety of case studies (in lively dialogue form) from the whole gamut of economic life.
目次
- Misrepresentation by sellers
- truth in advertising
- sale of harmful products
- pricing of essential products
- buyers' responsibilities to sellers
- buyers and sellers in cyberspace
- professional ethics
- board of director responsibilities
- bribery
- lenders and borrowers
- the "new employment contract"
- ethics of part-time employment
- taking disciplinary action
- exporting jobs to less-developed countries
- who is my neighbour?
- child labour
- environmental ethics
- women in the global marketplace.
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