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This volume is one of the very few publications dedicated to the challenges that Continental philosophy poses to the field of Business Ethics. The authors want to draw attention to the work of Continental philosophers who have been relegated to the fringes of Business Ethics scholarship, and present some critical perspectives that have been ignored within Business Ethics practice. As such, this volume provides a critique of many of the assumptions that underpin traditional approaches to Business Ethics, and urgesits readership to rethink moral agency and epistemology, as well as Business Ethics pedagogy.

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Introduction

1-8

Are we victims of circumstances?

Solomon Robert

9-20

"It's business; we're soldiers"

Steeves H Peter

21-31

Redefining accountability as relational responsiveness

33-45

Hegel on the place of corporations within ethical life

Ross Nathan

47-58

Abjection, ambiguity, and female sweatshop workers

James Robin

59-73

The Grameen bank and capitalist challenges

Yeng Sokthan

75-85

Building an ethics of visual representation

Borgerson Janet L.; Schroeder Jonathan E.

87-108

Of dice and men

Ford Russell

109-120

Business, ethics and the hope of society in Hannah Arendt

S. Carrascoso Angelo Carlo

121-130

Continental philosophy

Bevan David

131-152

Contribution towards a phenomenological approach to business ethics

Meinster Stephen

153-167

Mental models, moral imagination and system thinking in the age of globalization

Werhane Patricia

169-186

Business ethics beyond the moral imagination

Harper Paul T.

187-206

An Arendtian approach to business ethics

Gratton P.

207-214

A Marxist in the business ethics classroom

Martin Bill

215-223