- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Business / Economics
Full Description
Caleb Bernacchio and Robert Couch present an integrative account of business ethics from a neo-Aristotelian perspective. Engaging the Markets Failures Approach in Part I, they introduce the concept of 'eudaimonic efficiency' as a more realistic alternative to Pareto efficiency, before identifying several market virtues that promote human flourishing through mutually beneficial transactions. Turning to the firm in Part II, they identify a number of virtues that foster collaboration, support the development of a novel theory of value creation and associated strategic capabilities, and sustain effective corporate governance, contributing to the flourishing of customers, employees, and other stakeholders. In dialogue with Habermasian approaches to political CSR, Part III develops an account of stakeholder deliberation as an activity that contributes to eudaimonic efficiency by mitigating unjust harms stemming from negative externalities and other market failures. In doing this, they introduce an account of the virtues needed for effective deliberation between stakeholders.
Contents
Acknowledgements; Introduction; Part I: 1. Justice, practical wisdom, and the MFA; 2. Agency, flourishing, and the virtues: neo-Aristotelianism and business ethics; 3. Market virtues; Part II: 4. Ethical formation in the firm: microfoundations for collaboration; 5. Innovation and virtue in the firm; 6. Financial markets, corporate governance, and human flourishing; Part III: 7. The virtues of political corporate social responsibility; 8. The role of virtue in multistakeholder initiatives; 9. Toward a constructive critique of managerial agency; Conclusion; References; Index.
