Business Ethics: A Chinese Approach
Citations
29 citations
12 citations
4 citations
Cites background from "Business Ethics: A Chinese Approach..."
...5 The dominance in academic circles of the West must, for theology at least, not lose sight of the significant reach and influence of the Eastern-Orthodox tradition and the blossoming of indigenous Pentecostal movements. 6 In the same way it is an abstraction to speak about ‘a Western’ or ‘a European’ approach. 7 See the Chinese approach to business ethics as set out by Xiaohe Lu (2010). 8 See the classic text written already in 1899 by Inazo Nitobe (source here from 2004) on Samurai ethics in the context of Japanese culture....
[...]
...…Chinese communities that are being transformed by ‘modern society’ to ‘universal trust’ as response to China’s opening up to the global economy (Lu, 2010:117– 127). communities in the New Testament with the values embedded in, for example, the body metaphor.35 It is clear that in most…...
[...]
...11 Further examples: In what way do rites of passage in Africa represent the concept of ‘tradition’ as set out by Alisdaire MacIntyre? How do African proverbs illustrate ‘choosing the mean between extremes’, as proposed by Aristotle? 12 See, for example, the more than 500 cases listed by the African Association of Business Schools (www.aabschools.com) and the sources provided by the South African Business School Association (www.sabsa.co.za). See the interesting case studies listed in Chapter 23 of Rossouw and Van Vuuren (2013). 13 Lawrence Kohlberg completed his Essays on moral development in two volumes (1981 and 1984) and both were published in San Francisco by Harper & Row....
[...]
...7 See the Chinese approach to business ethics as set out by Xiaohe Lu (2010)....
[...]
...(This does not preclude American journals for sociology, bioethics and so forth). 10 That we in Africa are inevitably drawn toward the centre is, for example, evident from the very successful and good book, Business ethics, edited by colleagues Deon Rossouw and Leon van Vuuren. This book started in 1994 as Business ethics: A southern Africa perspective. It became Business ethics in Africa in 2002, and as from the third edition (2004) onwards, the title has just been Business ethics....
[...]