School of Business
Academia, Aristotle, and the public sphere - Stewardship challenges to schools of business
Document Type
Article
Abstract
In this paper we suggest that the ethical duties of business schools can be understood as representing stewardship in the Aristotelian tradition. In Introduction section we briefly explain the nature of ethical stewardship as a moral guideline for organizations in examining their duties to society. Ethical Stewardship section presents six ethical duties of business schools that are owed to four distinct stakeholders, and includes examples of each of those duties. Utilizing this Framework section identifies how this framework of duties can be used in the process of self-examination and transformation within business schools. Why It Matters section concludes by explaining why the process of examining ethical duties at business schools is vitally important for both business schools and the larger communities that they serve. © 2007 Springer Science+Business Media B.V.
Publication Title
Journal of Academic Ethics
Publication Date
2007
Volume
5
Issue
1
First Page
5
Last Page
20
ISSN
1570-1727
DOI
10.1007/s10805-007-9048-2
Keywords
academia, Aristotle, business schools, stewardship
Repository Citation
Caldwell, Cam and Boyle, Mary Ellen, "Academia, Aristotle, and the public sphere - Stewardship challenges to schools of business" (2007). School of Business. 144.
https://commons.clarku.edu/faculty_school_of_management/144