Through the personal stories of managers running global business,
this book takes an inside look into the dilemmas of managers who
are asked to make profits ethically according to the dictates of
their company's ethics code. It examines what companies think" they
are doing to help managers in those situations and how those
managers are actually affected.
Thanks to the boost from the 1991 Sentencing Guidelines which
minimizes penalties for companies with ethics codes caught in
ethical wrongdoing, more than 85% of US companies and two thirds of
all Canadian companies and half of all European companies now have
Codes of Ethics. Yet, over and over, we hear of stories of personal
dilemmas and conflicts experienced by individual managers
navigating those business waters in other cultures.
"Eileen Morgan does an excellent job of mapping the course for
navigating the previously uncharted global ethical waters. By
identifying best practices, she leads the reader on a journey from
Surviving, to Understanding to Knowing the ethical issues that
frequently confront international business people. This is a must
read for anyone who wants to successfully compete in world
markets."
-Michael J. Litwin, Executive Vice President, Chief Credit Officer,
Heller Financial, Inc.
"Eileen Morgan has combined the pragmatic concerns of the
individual manager with the moral concerns that come from
personal-life history, cultural roots, and corporate ethical
culture ...This book focuses on the constructive task of
formulating and using an "ethical map," and is sure to be a tonic
to conscientious managers who want to navigate cross-cultural
commerce with integrity. It has done a superb job of creatingorder
out of the complexity of cross-cultural moral experience by
insisting that the complexity must be honored and appropriated
rather than ignored or suppressed."
-Dr. Richard Beauchamp, Professor of Ethics, Christopher Newport
University
"In this groundbreaking book, Eileen Morgan has provided scores of
real-life examples and developed a framework for approaching
ethical leadership in international business. This is mandatory
reading for anyone involved in global management today...This is an
important book on an important subject."
-Stephen H. Rhinesmith, Ph.D. Author, A Manager's Guide to
Globalization
"Eileen Morgan provides us with a much needed roadmap for how to
walk the path of ethical leadership with practical feet. She
reminds us that ethical decision-making is a critical aspect of
every day leadership, and that we can all choose to be 'ethical
pioneers' in our companies and our communities. Every leader
engaged in global business can benefit from the lessons and stories
included in this book."
-Christi A. Olson, Ph.D. Chair, Telecommunications Management
Department,
Golden Gate University
"Eileen Morgan's thoughtful analysis of 'ethical capital' should be
read by anyone who does business in a global environment...Morgan's
book presents the issue clearly, comprehensively and compellingly,
demonstrating that ethics is an indispensable aspect of individual
leadership and organizational credibility. ...It provides a clear
roadmap for business leaders who need to communicate their
commitment to integrity and accountability to their employees,
their partners, and their customer, making their 'ethical capital'
one of their most valuable assets."
-NellMinnow, Principal, Lens, The Corporate Governance
Investors
"Eileen Morgan gives excellent insight into ethical practices. She
focuses on business but her insights have general application. This
book also describes differences in ethical interpretation that can
arise between diverse cultures. Ms. Morgan has made an excellent
contribution to understanding the benefit of positive ethical
practices."
-David C. Lincoln, Sponsor, Lincoln Center for Applied Ethics,
College of Business, Arizona State University; President, Arizona
Oxides, LLC
- First in-depth look at how managers in global companies actually
bridge the gap between their organizations and their daily
decisions
- Explains the need for internal and external ethical
operations]and how organizations often create confusion rather than
clarity with the label of "ethics"
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