Claus Dierksmeier is Director of the Global Ethic Institute and Professor for Globalization and Business Ethics at the University of Tübingen, Germany. He also is Academic Director of The Humanistic Management Center.

• Introduction.- Chapter 1 The Mechanistic Paradigm.- Chapter 2 The Teleological Paradigm.- Chapter 3 The Liberal Paradigm.- Chapter 4 Toward a Humanist Paradigm?.- Conclusions.

“Claus Dierksmeier undertakes a long-term investigative journey through history in economic ethics. … this slim but powerful book a must-read oeuvre for scholars of economic and business ethics, but it is equally enlightening for anyone searching for an economy that works for free and dignified humans and society as a whole on a healthy Planet.” (Christian Felber, Huffington Post, huffingtonpost.com, January, 2018)

Claus Dierksmeier is Director of the Global Ethic Institute and Professor for Globalization and Business Ethics at the University of Tübingen, Germany. He also is Academic Director of The Humanistic Management Center.

• Introduction.- Chapter 1 The Mechanistic Paradigm.- Chapter 2 The Teleological Paradigm.- Chapter 3 The Liberal Paradigm.- Chapter 4 Toward a Humanist Paradigm?.- Conclusions.

“Claus Dierksmeier undertakes a long-term investigative journey through history in economic ethics. … this slim but powerful book a must-read oeuvre for scholars of economic and business ethics, but it is equally enlightening for anyone searching for an economy that works for free and dignified humans and society as a whole on a healthy Planet.” (Christian Felber, Huffington Post, huffingtonpost.com, January, 2018)

Claus Dierksmeier is Director of the Global Ethic Institute and Professor for Globalization and Business Ethics at the University of Tübingen, Germany. He also is Academic Director of The Humanistic Management Center.

• Introduction.- Chapter 1 The Mechanistic Paradigm.- Chapter 2 The Teleological Paradigm.- Chapter 3 The Liberal Paradigm.- Chapter 4 Toward a Humanist Paradigm?.- Conclusions.

“Claus Dierksmeier undertakes a long-term investigative journey through history in economic ethics. … this slim but powerful book a must-read oeuvre for scholars of economic and business ethics, but it is equally enlightening for anyone searching for an economy that works for free and dignified humans and society as a whole on a healthy Planet.” (Christian Felber, Huffington Post, huffingtonpost.com, January, 2018)