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Aug 31, 2024
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BUS 6100 - Ethical Leadership3 lecture hours 0 lab hours 3 credits Course Description This course introduces students to important ethical challenges they will face as leaders in business. The class will use two perspectives, the individual and the enterprise. The initial focus of the course will be on developing skills in ethical analyses that can assist leaders as they make both individual-level and organizational-level decisions about responsible courses of action when duties, loyalties, rules, norms, and interests are in conflict. On an enterprise level the class will go on to explore the role business can play in helping to meet global societal needs, whether it involves the environment, improving health, expanding education, or eradicating poverty? Is there any responsibility on the part of business to help meet those needs? What are models of successful business engagement in this area? How should success be measured? Are there limits to what businesses can and should do, and what institutional changes will enable businesses and entrepreneurs to better succeed? This course provides students the opportunity to engage in the critical analysis of these and other questions that lay at the foundation of social impact and responsibility. Students will engage through projects, games, case studies, self-discovery, and guided class discussions with their peers. (prereq: admission to graduate program) Course Learning Outcomes Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to:
- Apply ethical principles to real-world choices
- Recognize behaviors, beliefs, and commitments that impact upon personal and business responsibility
- Analyze the role of business in society
- Demonstrate skills in ethical analyses that can assist managers as they make both individual-level and firm-level decisions about responsible courses of action
Prerequisites by Topic Course Topics
- Leadership
- Ethical reasoning and business responsibility
- Individual decision‐making and responsibility in organizations
- Wearing two hats? Personal responsibility and business responsibility
- Behavioral aspects of responsibility
- Personal reflections on ethical/legal experiences
- Speaking up
- What is character?
- Deciding what’s right - moral philosophy
- Why we make bad decisions - psychology and corporate crime
- Responsibility in diverse settings
- Obligations to the truth: ethics, politics, and business
Coordinator Dr. Paul Hudec
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