Editor-in-ChiefAlejo José G. Sison, Ph.D., is professor at the University of Navarre where he teaches in the department of Philosophy, in the School of Economics and Business, and in the Institute for Enterprise and Humanism. He was president of the European Business Ethics Network (EBEN) between 2009 and 2012. He began his teaching career at the University of Asia & the Pacific (Manila). In 1997, he was appointed Fulbright Senior Research Fellow and Visiting Scholar at Harvard University. Since then, he has received fellowships from the 21st Century Trust Foundation (London), the Academic Council on the United Nations System (Yale University), the American Society of International Law (Washington, D.C.), the Salzburg Seminar, Bentley University (Waltham, MA), the Policy and Leadership Studies Department of the National Institute of Education, Nanyang Technological University (Singapore), and the Institute of Education of the University of London. Hebecame editor of the Philosophical Foundations section of the Journal of Business Ethics in 2009 and joined the editorial board of Business Ethics Quarterly in 2011. His research deals with the issues at the juncture of ethics with economics and politics, such as the virtues and the common good. His book, “The Moral Capital of Leaders. Why Virtue Matters” (Edward Elgar, 2003), has been translated into Spanish and Chinese. In 2008, he published “Corporate Governance and Ethics: An Aristotelian Perspective” (Edward Elgar) with a foreword by Prof. Jeffrey Pfeffer (Stanford University). His latest book “Happiness and Virtue Ethics in Business. The Ultimate Value Proposition” (Cambridge University Press, 2015) defends the critical role of the virtues in modern happiness studies.Associate EditorsGregory R. BeaboutDepartment of PhilosophySaint Louis UniversitySt. Louis, MO, USAIgnacio FerreroBusiness DepartmentSchool of Economics and Business AdministrationUniversity of NavarrePamplona (Navarre), Spain

• I. Historical Introduction/ Chronology; Sison, Ferrero.- 1. Philosophical Tradition.- a. Aristotle; Hartman, Alzola, Koehn, Morell, Russell.- b. MacIntyre; Beadle, Moore, Beabout, Crockett, Dobson, Knight.- c. Adam Smith; Graafland, Wells, Evensky, Hanley, Pack, C. Smith, Weinstein.- d. Catholic Social Teaching; Melé, Alford, Moreno-Salamanca, Naughton.- e. New Natural Law Theory; Chua, Gregg, Jackson, Mangini, Pinto.- f. Feminist Ethics & Ethics of Care; Dobson, Lee, Linsley, Machold.- g. Capabilities Approach; Vogt, Giovanola, Kulkarni.- h. Austrian School; Aranzadi, Hoppe, de Soto, Hulsmann.- i. Confucianism; Provis, Chan, Kim, Lai, Mondejar, Romar.- 2. Empirical, Quantitative and Applied Tradition (Positive Science and Psychology).- a. Psychology; Sadler-Smith, Beall, Crossan, Graham, Koleva, Mazutis, Miller, Reno, Robinson.- b. Positive Organizational Scholarship; A. Caza, B. Caza, Bright, Sandelands, Sekerka.- II. Major Themes/Systematic Approaches.- 1.- a. Individual Virtues and Organizational Virtues; Moore, Beadle, Marx, Rocha, Weaver, Whetstone.- b. Teaching and Training in Virtue Ethics; Neubert, Crossan, Mallock, Mazutis, McCormick, Seijts.- c. Virtues in Decision-making and Moral Psychology; Bastons, G. Aguirre, Bhuyan, Bosche, Hyman.- d. Virtues as a Character Trait vs. Situationism; Alzola, Bleidorn, Cohen, McDaniel.- e. Virtues and Flourishing (Eudaimonia), Wellbeing, and (Workplace) Satisfaction; Arjoon, Chowdhury, Cooper, Ballor, Beadle, Braun, Fernando, Turriago-Hoyos.- f. Virtues and the Laws, Norms, Principles and Codes of Conduct; Nesteruk, Belliotti, Hamilton, J. Smith.- g. Virtues and Workplace Spirituality; Grassl, Dienberg, Dyck, Monge, Naughton, Sandelands, Warode.- h. Virtues and leadership; Ciulla, Bauman, Hidalgo, Preti.- 2.- a. Virtues in Corporate Governance; Brink, Arjoon, Beschorner, Boatright.- b. Virtues in Marketing; Palmer, Coleman, Ruiz, Stoll, Sakhem.- c. Virtues in Production; Drake.- d. Virtues in Finance and Accounting; De Bruin, Cowton, Dobson, Meyer.- e. Virtues in Human Resource Management; Valentine, Godkin, Francis, Meglich.- f. Virtues in Knowledge Management; Valdecasas, Evans, Schartz.- 3.- a. Virtues and Globalization; Schlag, M. Aguirre, Donati, Zimmermann.- b. Virtues, States and Markets (Ideologies); Pezoa, Crespo, Prados, Widow.- c. Virtues and Sustainability; Ketola, Becker, Heikkurinen, Newton.

Editor-in-ChiefAlejo José G. Sison, Ph.D., is professor at the University of Navarre where he teaches in the department of Philosophy, in the School of Economics and Business, and in the Institute for Enterprise and Humanism. He was president of the European Business Ethics Network (EBEN) between 2009 and 2012. He began his teaching career at the University of Asia & the Pacific (Manila). In 1997, he was appointed Fulbright Senior Research Fellow and Visiting Scholar at Harvard University. Since then, he has received fellowships from the 21st Century Trust Foundation (London), the Academic Council on the United Nations System (Yale University), the American Society of International Law (Washington, D.C.), the Salzburg Seminar, Bentley University (Waltham, MA), the Policy and Leadership Studies Department of the National Institute of Education, Nanyang Technological University (Singapore), and the Institute of Education of the University of London. Hebecame editor of the Philosophical Foundations section of the Journal of Business Ethics in 2009 and joined the editorial board of Business Ethics Quarterly in 2011. His research deals with the issues at the juncture of ethics with economics and politics, such as the virtues and the common good. His book, “The Moral Capital of Leaders. Why Virtue Matters” (Edward Elgar, 2003), has been translated into Spanish and Chinese. In 2008, he published “Corporate Governance and Ethics: An Aristotelian Perspective” (Edward Elgar) with a foreword by Prof. Jeffrey Pfeffer (Stanford University). His latest book “Happiness and Virtue Ethics in Business. The Ultimate Value Proposition” (Cambridge University Press, 2015) defends the critical role of the virtues in modern happiness studies.Associate EditorsGregory R. BeaboutDepartment of PhilosophySaint Louis UniversitySt. Louis, MO, USAIgnacio FerreroBusiness DepartmentSchool of Economics and Business AdministrationUniversity of NavarrePamplona (Navarre), Spain

• I. Historical Introduction/ Chronology; Sison, Ferrero.- 1. Philosophical Tradition.- a. Aristotle; Hartman, Alzola, Koehn, Morell, Russell.- b. MacIntyre; Beadle, Moore, Beabout, Crockett, Dobson, Knight.- c. Adam Smith; Graafland, Wells, Evensky, Hanley, Pack, C. Smith, Weinstein.- d. Catholic Social Teaching; Melé, Alford, Moreno-Salamanca, Naughton.- e. New Natural Law Theory; Chua, Gregg, Jackson, Mangini, Pinto.- f. Feminist Ethics & Ethics of Care; Dobson, Lee, Linsley, Machold.- g. Capabilities Approach; Vogt, Giovanola, Kulkarni.- h. Austrian School; Aranzadi, Hoppe, de Soto, Hulsmann.- i. Confucianism; Provis, Chan, Kim, Lai, Mondejar, Romar.- 2. Empirical, Quantitative and Applied Tradition (Positive Science and Psychology).- a. Psychology; Sadler-Smith, Beall, Crossan, Graham, Koleva, Mazutis, Miller, Reno, Robinson.- b. Positive Organizational Scholarship; A. Caza, B. Caza, Bright, Sandelands, Sekerka.- II. Major Themes/Systematic Approaches.- 1.- a. Individual Virtues and Organizational Virtues; Moore, Beadle, Marx, Rocha, Weaver, Whetstone.- b. Teaching and Training in Virtue Ethics; Neubert, Crossan, Mallock, Mazutis, McCormick, Seijts.- c. Virtues in Decision-making and Moral Psychology; Bastons, G. Aguirre, Bhuyan, Bosche, Hyman.- d. Virtues as a Character Trait vs. Situationism; Alzola, Bleidorn, Cohen, McDaniel.- e. Virtues and Flourishing (Eudaimonia), Wellbeing, and (Workplace) Satisfaction; Arjoon, Chowdhury, Cooper, Ballor, Beadle, Braun, Fernando, Turriago-Hoyos.- f. Virtues and the Laws, Norms, Principles and Codes of Conduct; Nesteruk, Belliotti, Hamilton, J. Smith.- g. Virtues and Workplace Spirituality; Grassl, Dienberg, Dyck, Monge, Naughton, Sandelands, Warode.- h. Virtues and leadership; Ciulla, Bauman, Hidalgo, Preti.- 2.- a. Virtues in Corporate Governance; Brink, Arjoon, Beschorner, Boatright.- b. Virtues in Marketing; Palmer, Coleman, Ruiz, Stoll, Sakhem.- c. Virtues in Production; Drake.- d. Virtues in Finance and Accounting; De Bruin, Cowton, Dobson, Meyer.- e. Virtues in Human Resource Management; Valentine, Godkin, Francis, Meglich.- f. Virtues in Knowledge Management; Valdecasas, Evans, Schartz.- 3.- a. Virtues and Globalization; Schlag, M. Aguirre, Donati, Zimmermann.- b. Virtues, States and Markets (Ideologies); Pezoa, Crespo, Prados, Widow.- c. Virtues and Sustainability; Ketola, Becker, Heikkurinen, Newton.