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"As the second decade of the new millennium moves forward, businesses around the world continue to address the ethical behavior of their employees. Whether you consider Charles Ponzi in the 1920s, Kenneth Lay in the 1990s, or Bernard Madoff in current times, unethical behavior is as old as commerce itself. Greed is part of human nature, and as long as there are finite amounts of goods of value, some people will try to obtain those items by whatever means possible. In the movie Wall Street, trader Gordon Gekko, portrayed by Michael Douglas, highlights in his "Greed Is Good" speech that there is…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"As the second decade of the new millennium moves forward, businesses around the world continue to address the ethical behavior of their employees. Whether you consider Charles Ponzi in the 1920s, Kenneth Lay in the 1990s, or Bernard Madoff in current times, unethical behavior is as old as commerce itself. Greed is part of human nature, and as long as there are finite amounts of goods of value, some people will try to obtain those items by whatever means possible. In the movie Wall Street, trader Gordon Gekko, portrayed by Michael Douglas, highlights in his "Greed Is Good" speech that there is a fine line between using self-interests to motivate and using those same interests to obtain riches through unethical and greedy actions"--
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Autorenporträt
Peter A. Stanwick is an associate professor emeritus in the Department of Management and Entrepreneurship at Auburn University. His research has been published in various journals, including The Journal of Business Ethics, Management Decision, The Journal of Corporate Citizenship, The Journal of Corporate Accounting and Finance, Business Strategy and the Environment, Eco-Management and Auditing, American Business Review, International Journal of Commerce and Management, Southern Business Review, International Journal of Management, Journal of Business Strategies, Journal of Organizational Change Management, Journal of Business and Economic Perspectives, Journal of Hospital Marketing, and The International Journal of Organizational Analysis. In addition, Dr. Stanwick served as a reviewer for the Journal of Business Ethics. He was invited to present papers in 2004 and 2011 at Oxford University. Dr. Stanwick has received two grants from the Daniel F. Breeden Endowments for Faculty Enhancement and a Pursell Ethics Grant. In 1995, Dr. Stanwick received the Graduate Faculty Member Award for Excellence by the Association of Graduate Business Students at Auburn University. Dr. Stanwick taught strategic management at the undergraduate and graduate level, international management at the undergraduate level, and business ethics at the undergraduate and graduate levels. In addition, Dr. Stanwick was the College of Business Advisor for Sigma Iota Epsilon (The National Honorary and Professional Management Fraternity) and the Committee of 19, which addresses the social problems of hunger.