Caleb Bernacchio holds the Legendre-Soulé Chair in Business Ethics at Loyola University New Orleans and is an associate professor of management. He received his PhD in Business Ethics from IESE Business School, an MBA from Louisiana State University, and a BPhil in Philosophy from the Pontifical University of St Thomas Aquinas in Rome. He has published widely in academic journals, is on the editorial board of Business Ethics Quarterly and Philosophy of Management, and, in 2024, was given the Outstanding Reviewer Award by Business Ethics Quarterly. His research focuses on neo-Aristotelian virtue ethics and organizational theory. Robert Couch is Associate Professor of Business (Finance) at Earlham College. He received his Ph.D. in Financial Economics from Carnegie Mellon University, and has published numerous research articles on topics spanning corporate finance, financial reporting, and business ethics.

'Bernacchio and Couch offer a compelling neo-Aristotelian framework for business, challenging conventional views of the firm and market efficiency. They argue that human flourishing, not mere profit or Pareto efficiency, should be the ultimate aim. This requires embedding the virtues and practical wisdom in organizational strategy and fostering stakeholder deliberation. This work 'cracks the code' on how to connect virtue ethics to strategy and corporate governance.' Alejo José Sison Galsim, University Professor, Universidad de Navarra

• Acknowledgements; Introduction; Part I: 1. Justice, practical wisdom, and the MFA; 2. Agency, flourishing, and the virtues: neo-Aristotelianism and business ethics; 3. Market virtues; Part II: 4. Ethical formation in the firm: microfoundations for collaboration; 5. Innovation and virtue in the firm; 6. Financial markets, corporate governance, and human flourishing; Part III: 7. The virtues of political corporate social responsibility; 8. The role of virtue in multistakeholder initiatives; 9. Toward a constructive critique of managerial agency; Conclusion; References; Index.