Joseph DesJardins is professor emeritus at the College of St. Benedict and St. John’s University in Minnesota where he held the Ralph Gross Chair in Business and the Liberal Arts. His other books include An Introduction to Business Ethics; Environmental Ethics: An Introduction to Environmental Philosophy; Environmental Ethics: Concepts, Policy & Theory; Contemporary Issues in Business Ethics (coeditor with John McCall); and Business, Ethics, and the Environment: Imagining a Sustainable Future. He has served as president and executive director of the Society for Business Ethics and has published and lectured extensively in the areas of business ethics, environmental ethics, and sustainability. He received his BA from Southern Connecticut State University and his MA and PhD from the University of Notre Dame.

• CHAPTER 1: Why Study Ethics?CHAPTER 2: Ethical Theory and BusinessCHAPTER 3: Corporate Social ResponsibilityCHAPTER 4: Corporate Culture, Governance, and Ethical LeadershipCHAPTER 5: The Meaning and Value of WorkCHAPTER 6: Moral Rights in the WorkplaceCHAPTER 7: Employee ResponsibilitiesCHAPTER 8: Marketing Ethics: Product Safety and PricingCHAPTER 9: Marketing Ethics: Advertising and Digital MarketingCHAPTER 10: Sustainability and the Natural EnvironmentCHAPTER 11: Workplace Diversity and DiscriminationCHAPTER 12: International Business and Globalization

Joseph DesJardins is professor emeritus at the College of St. Benedict and St. John’s University in Minnesota where he held the Ralph Gross Chair in Business and the Liberal Arts. His other books include An Introduction to Business Ethics; Environmental Ethics: An Introduction to Environmental Philosophy; Environmental Ethics: Concepts, Policy & Theory; Contemporary Issues in Business Ethics (coeditor with John McCall); and Business, Ethics, and the Environment: Imagining a Sustainable Future. He has served as president and executive director of the Society for Business Ethics and has published and lectured extensively in the areas of business ethics, environmental ethics, and sustainability. He received his BA from Southern Connecticut State University and his MA and PhD from the University of Notre Dame.

• CHAPTER 1: Why Study Ethics?CHAPTER 2: Ethical Theory and BusinessCHAPTER 3: Corporate Social ResponsibilityCHAPTER 4: Corporate Culture, Governance, and Ethical LeadershipCHAPTER 5: The Meaning and Value of WorkCHAPTER 6: Moral Rights in the WorkplaceCHAPTER 7: Employee ResponsibilitiesCHAPTER 8: Marketing Ethics: Product Safety and PricingCHAPTER 9: Marketing Ethics: Advertising and Digital MarketingCHAPTER 10: Sustainability and the Natural EnvironmentCHAPTER 11: Workplace Diversity and DiscriminationCHAPTER 12: International Business and Globalization

Joseph DesJardins is professor emeritus at the College of St. Benedict and St. John’s University in Minnesota where he held the Ralph Gross Chair in Business and the Liberal Arts. His other books include An Introduction to Business Ethics; Environmental Ethics: An Introduction to Environmental Philosophy; Environmental Ethics: Concepts, Policy & Theory; Contemporary Issues in Business Ethics (coeditor with John McCall); and Business, Ethics, and the Environment: Imagining a Sustainable Future. He has served as president and executive director of the Society for Business Ethics and has published and lectured extensively in the areas of business ethics, environmental ethics, and sustainability. He received his BA from Southern Connecticut State University and his MA and PhD from the University of Notre Dame.

• CHAPTER 1: Why Study Ethics?CHAPTER 2: Ethical Theory and BusinessCHAPTER 3: Corporate Social ResponsibilityCHAPTER 4: Corporate Culture, Governance, and Ethical LeadershipCHAPTER 5: The Meaning and Value of WorkCHAPTER 6: Moral Rights in the WorkplaceCHAPTER 7: Employee ResponsibilitiesCHAPTER 8: Marketing Ethics: Product Safety and PricingCHAPTER 9: Marketing Ethics: Advertising and Digital MarketingCHAPTER 10: Sustainability and the Natural EnvironmentCHAPTER 11: Workplace Diversity and DiscriminationCHAPTER 12: International Business and Globalization