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Notes for a Third Millennial Manifesto: Renewal and Redefinition in Business Ethics

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  • Frederick, William C.

Abstract

Business ethics in the new millennium will confront both new and old questions that are being transformed by the changed pace and direction of human evolution. These questions embrace human nature, values, inquiring methods, technological change, geopolitics, natural disasters, and the moral role of business in all of these. The emergence and acceptance of technosymbolic phenomena may signal a slow transition of carbon-based human life toward greater dependence upon silicon-based virtualities across a wide range of human possibilities. The resultant moral issues call for a renewal and redefinition of business ethics theories and methods.

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  • Frederick, William C., 2000. "Notes for a Third Millennial Manifesto: Renewal and Redefinition in Business Ethics," Business Ethics Quarterly, Cambridge University Press, vol. 10(1), pages 159-167, January.
    • Handle: RePEc:cup:buetqu:v:10:y:2000:i:01:p:159-167_00
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    Cited by:

    1. Jenni Dinger & Michael Conger & David Hekman & Carla Bustamante, 2020. "Somebody That I Used to Know: The Immediate and Long-Term Effects of Social Identity in Post-disaster Business Communities," Journal of Business Ethics, Springer, vol. 166(1), pages 115-141, September.
    2. Gazi Islam, 2020. "Psychology and Business Ethics: A Multi-level Research Agenda," Journal of Business Ethics, Springer, vol. 165(1), pages 1-13, August.

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