Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copy Right -- Dedication -- Contents -- Foreword -- Background -- CASE STUDIES -- Catholicism -- 1 Ascension Health -- 2 Michelin -- 3 DANONE Group -- Protestantism -- 4 ServiceMaster -- 5 Johnson & Johnson -- 6 Walmart -- 7 Herman Miller -- 8 TOMS Shoes -- 9 Cummins -- 10 Marriott -- 11 HSBC -- 12 Habitat for Humanity -- Judaism -- 13 Four Seasons -- Confucianism -- 14 Guangzhou Eversunny Trading Company -- Islam -- 15 Grameen Bank -- 16 National Bank of Kuwait -- Buddhism -- 17 Whole Foods Market -- Shintoism -- 18 Toyota Motor co. -- Hinduism -- 19 Infosys -- Zoroastrianism -- 20 Tata Group -- Humanism -- 21 Kraft -- 22 Timberland -- Conclusion -- About the author -- Index

Bestselling author and professor Ted Malloch calls for real financial reform to restore confidence and fairness to a broken system From Ponzi schemes to the credit crisis to the real estate bubble, the financial industry seems to have lost its way on the road to riches. As private greed continues to undermine the public good, one might wonder what ever happened to business ethics. And how can we reform the global financial system to benefit everyone, rather than just the very lucky few?

Through the ages, the world's cultures and great religions have in profound, though different, ways sought to answer the big question: how should we live? Part of the answer has to do with how we ought to treat others, particularly those who are most in need. Ample evidence suggests that giving selflessly to others lies at the heart of what it means to be a thoughtful and moral human being. In Being Generous, author Theodore Roosevelt Malloch leads an exploration of this important concept of generous giving. He begins by examining how generosity fits into the various spiritual traditions, phil

Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Table of Contents -- Accolades -- Dedication -- Preface -- Obituary for Common Sense -- Introduction -- Part I: Common-Sense Business -- 1: What is Common-Sense Business? -- 2: Lessons in Prudence from Ancient Wisdom -- 3: Patient Capital -- 4: The Addictive Lure of Financial Doping -- 5: Practical Skills for Common-Sense Business -- 6: The Virtue Matrix -- 7: A Disappointment, a Turnaround, a Smart Step, and a Fresh Start -- 8: Cargill: Building Trust -- 9: A Point About People -- Part II: Common Sense Globally -- 10: Common Sense Around the World -- 11: Miele: Surviving and Thriving -- Part III: Applying Common Sense -- 12: Tools -- An Oath of Virtuous Common-Sense Capitalism -- Enterprise-Wide Risk Management: A Protocol -- The Sustainability Audit -- The Ethics Audit -- The Corporate Governance Audit -- 13: Common Sense in the Not-for-Profit Sector -- 14: Let Markets Work -- 15: The Future of Common-Sense Business -- Epilogue -- Index

Bestselling author and professor Ted Malloch calls for real financial reform to restore confidence and fairness to a broken system From Ponzi schemes to the credit crisis to the real estate bubble, the financial industry seems to have lost its way on the road to riches. As private greed continues to undermine the public good, one might wonder what ever happened to business ethics. And how can we reform the global financial system to benefit everyone, rather than just the very lucky few? In The End of Ethics and the Way Back, the bestselling author of Doing Virtuous Bu.