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BADM 262-01, Business Ethics, Fall 2004
Ryan, Allan
Ryan, Allan
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Business Administration, Syllabus, Curriculum, Academic departments, Text, 2004 Fall
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Abstract
This is neither a comprehensive course in ethical philosophy nor is it a course in which I will
pretend to be able to confer on students a previously undiscovered ability to tell right from
wrong. Instead, this course is designed to give you the opportunity to think about applying
your own moral code to a wide variety of business situations. This process will be enriched
by allowing you to compare your opinions and arguments to those of other students and to
those that have currency in society or in academic discussions drawn from philosophy,
economics and other disciplines. While much of the emphasis in the classroom will be on
learning through consideration of real or simulated examples (cases, role playing,
presentations, and videos), I will also direct your attention to ethical philosophy. Among the
more abstract questions we will examine are such issues as whether corporations (as
opposed to individuals) can have moral responsibilities and whether there are moral
limitations on the exercise of free enterprise.
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This syllabus was submitted to the Rhodes College Office of Academic Affairs by the course instructor.