From the Editor – Issue 53
Al Erisman details the focus of the current issue.
Al Erisman details the focus of the current issue.
Letters touching on the EMBA program from Seattle University, positive ethics, and good work.
The continued increase in the technology component of most businesses offers great benefit, but accompanying risk.
Sherron Watkins describes her experience at Enron as a whistle-blower.
Halliburton’s Dubai Move Draws Criticism
Associated Press, March 14, 2007
Spotlight: Michael Oxley
International Herald Tribune
‘Squawk Box’ Trial to Hear Leak Claims
The Wall Street Journal, March 19, 2007
Ernst Censured Over Independence, Agrees to $1.5 Million Settlement
The Wall Street Journal, March 27, 2007
Deborah Griffing discusses how we can choose thoughts, behaviors and actions that help restore equilibrium following stressful life events.
When the term “best practices” is used in a business ethics context, the case involving Johnson & Johnson and Tylenol always comes up. Ralph Larsen, the chairman and CEO of Johnson & Johnson from 1989 to 2002, shares some of the internal thinking that makes this case so important.
Ethix reconnects with Eric Pillmore to get an update on the progress of restoring the integrity of Tyco International.
Vital Friends: The People You Can’t Afford to Live Without
by Tom Rath
Power Failure: The Inside Story of the Collapse of Enron
by Mimi Swartz with Sherron Watkins
When seeing confidential pricing information from a vendor, do you forward this information to your more important supplier in hopes of gaining “relationship points,” or do you delete the message and pretend that you never saw it?