Thomas O'Brien and Scott Paeth are professors at DePaul University and have worked extensively on the intersection of religion and business ethics.

• Chapter 1 ForewordChapter 2 PrefaceChapter 3 AcknowledgmentsChapter 4 Using this Book in a Classroom SettingChapter 5 IntroductionChapter 6 A Brief Introduction to Ethical TheoryPart 7 Part One: Religious Ethics and Normative TheoriesChapter 8 On Monopoly in Business Ethics: Can Philosophy Do it All?Chapter 9 Manager-Employee Relationships: Guided by Kant's Categorical Imperative or by Dilbert's Business Principle?Chapter 9 Business Ethics: Oxymoron or Good Business?Chapter 11 Smith, Friedman, and Self-Interest in Ethical SocietyChapter 12 Conscience and its Counterfeits in Organizational Life: A New Interpretation of the Naturalistic FallacyChapter 12 Victims of Circumstance? A Defense of Virtue Ethics in BusinessChapter 14 Casuistry and the Business Case MethodPart 16 Part Two: Religious Approaches to Economic LifeChapter 17 The Brave New World of Business Ethics?Chapter 17 Business Ethics After MacIntyreChapter 18 Six Economic Myths Heard From the PulpitChapter 19 Zen in the Workplace: Approaches to Mindful ManagementChapter 20 Confucian Trustworthiness and the Practive of Business in ChinaPart 21 Part Three: Religion and Questions of Contemporary BusinessChapter 22 The Potential for Building Covenants in Business OrganizationsChapter 23 How Green is Judaism? Exploring Jewish Environmental EthicsChapter 24 The Spirit of Place: The Columba River Watershed Letter and the Meaning of CommunityChapter 25 Bridge Discourse on Wage Justice: Roman Catholic and Feminist Perspectives on the Family Living WageChapter 26 Sneakers and Sweatshops: Holding Corporations AccountableChapter 27 Global Capitalism: The New Context of Christian Social Ethics

This series itself is an exciting happening. I agree with Paeth's point in his introduction that religion shapes the whole of a believer's life. Faith cannot be compartmentalized....I look forward to seeing how future volumes address this question.

Thomas O'Brien and Scott Paeth are professors at DePaul University and have worked extensively on the intersection of religion and business ethics.

• Chapter 1 ForewordChapter 2 PrefaceChapter 3 AcknowledgmentsChapter 4 Using this Book in a Classroom SettingChapter 5 IntroductionChapter 6 A Brief Introduction to Ethical TheoryPart 7 Part One: Religious Ethics and Normative TheoriesChapter 8 On Monopoly in Business Ethics: Can Philosophy Do it All?Chapter 9 Manager-Employee Relationships: Guided by Kant's Categorical Imperative or by Dilbert's Business Principle?Chapter 9 Business Ethics: Oxymoron or Good Business?Chapter 11 Smith, Friedman, and Self-Interest in Ethical SocietyChapter 12 Conscience and its Counterfeits in Organizational Life: A New Interpretation of the Naturalistic FallacyChapter 12 Victims of Circumstance? A Defense of Virtue Ethics in BusinessChapter 14 Casuistry and the Business Case MethodPart 16 Part Two: Religious Approaches to Economic LifeChapter 17 The Brave New World of Business Ethics?Chapter 17 Business Ethics After MacIntyreChapter 18 Six Economic Myths Heard From the PulpitChapter 19 Zen in the Workplace: Approaches to Mindful ManagementChapter 20 Confucian Trustworthiness and the Practive of Business in ChinaPart 21 Part Three: Religion and Questions of Contemporary BusinessChapter 22 The Potential for Building Covenants in Business OrganizationsChapter 23 How Green is Judaism? Exploring Jewish Environmental EthicsChapter 24 The Spirit of Place: The Columba River Watershed Letter and the Meaning of CommunityChapter 25 Bridge Discourse on Wage Justice: Roman Catholic and Feminist Perspectives on the Family Living WageChapter 26 Sneakers and Sweatshops: Holding Corporations AccountableChapter 27 Global Capitalism: The New Context of Christian Social Ethics

This series itself is an exciting happening. I agree with Paeth's point in his introduction that religion shapes the whole of a believer's life. Faith cannot be compartmentalized....I look forward to seeing how future volumes address this question.

Thomas O'Brien and Scott Paeth are professors at DePaul University and have worked extensively on the intersection of religion and business ethics.

• Chapter 1 ForewordChapter 2 PrefaceChapter 3 AcknowledgmentsChapter 4 Using this Book in a Classroom SettingChapter 5 IntroductionChapter 6 A Brief Introduction to Ethical TheoryPart 7 Part One: Religious Ethics and Normative TheoriesChapter 8 On Monopoly in Business Ethics: Can Philosophy Do it All?Chapter 9 Manager-Employee Relationships: Guided by Kant's Categorical Imperative or by Dilbert's Business Principle?Chapter 9 Business Ethics: Oxymoron or Good Business?Chapter 11 Smith, Friedman, and Self-Interest in Ethical SocietyChapter 12 Conscience and its Counterfeits in Organizational Life: A New Interpretation of the Naturalistic FallacyChapter 12 Victims of Circumstance? A Defense of Virtue Ethics in BusinessChapter 14 Casuistry and the Business Case MethodPart 16 Part Two: Religious Approaches to Economic LifeChapter 17 The Brave New World of Business Ethics?Chapter 17 Business Ethics After MacIntyreChapter 18 Six Economic Myths Heard From the PulpitChapter 19 Zen in the Workplace: Approaches to Mindful ManagementChapter 20 Confucian Trustworthiness and the Practive of Business in ChinaPart 21 Part Three: Religion and Questions of Contemporary BusinessChapter 22 The Potential for Building Covenants in Business OrganizationsChapter 23 How Green is Judaism? Exploring Jewish Environmental EthicsChapter 24 The Spirit of Place: The Columba River Watershed Letter and the Meaning of CommunityChapter 25 Bridge Discourse on Wage Justice: Roman Catholic and Feminist Perspectives on the Family Living WageChapter 26 Sneakers and Sweatshops: Holding Corporations AccountableChapter 27 Global Capitalism: The New Context of Christian Social Ethics

This series itself is an exciting happening. I agree with Paeth's point in his introduction that religion shapes the whole of a believer's life. Faith cannot be compartmentalized....I look forward to seeing how future volumes address this question.