Abstract: Moral imagination is often viewed as a necessary condition for ethical leadership on account of its role in managerial decision-making and organizational management. This article argues that an extension of the notion beyond this limited context sheds light on recent reconceptualizations of the nature of business and the relation of business and society proffered by several well-known business leaders. It is suggested that an account of moral imagination which takes into consideration its contribution to the development of a morally deeper and broader perspective and its bearing on character is of particular value for business leaders.Keywords: Leadership; Moral Imagination; Mental Models; Moral Self-cultivation; Character; Ray An...
We propose that firms that engage in morally imaginative sensemaking will manage society\u27s changi...
The study of ethical behavior and moral reasoning is an important area of concentration in a period ...
Recent corporate scandals in the U.S. - at Enron, WorldCom, Arthur Andersen, and elsewhere - have pr...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to highlight the parallels between the ethical concept of mora...
Moral imagination provides leaders with insight into others and the world and helps them make moral ...
Moral imagination (MI) is described as the ability to challenge operative worldviews in order to dis...
The leader as the moral agent can be both a singular and a collective entity. Regardless, that indiv...
The everyday tensions of a person’s professional life present an array of conflicts of interest, whi...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to highlight the parallels between the ethical concept of mor...
Terms such as moral and ethical leadership are used widely in theory, yet little systematic research...
Business ethics research has developed along three main lines: the ethics of the business institutio...
This paper explores the potential for morally sustainable leadership, i.e., leadership with an aware...
It has been suggested that moral courage in the workplace supports more robust application of regula...
The above Enron-centric quotations serve to set the stage for the spirit of this research. While car...
This qualitative study explores how business leaders narrate their personal ways of recognizing, rea...
We propose that firms that engage in morally imaginative sensemaking will manage society\u27s changi...
The study of ethical behavior and moral reasoning is an important area of concentration in a period ...
Recent corporate scandals in the U.S. - at Enron, WorldCom, Arthur Andersen, and elsewhere - have pr...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to highlight the parallels between the ethical concept of mora...
Moral imagination provides leaders with insight into others and the world and helps them make moral ...
Moral imagination (MI) is described as the ability to challenge operative worldviews in order to dis...
The leader as the moral agent can be both a singular and a collective entity. Regardless, that indiv...
The everyday tensions of a person’s professional life present an array of conflicts of interest, whi...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to highlight the parallels between the ethical concept of mor...
Terms such as moral and ethical leadership are used widely in theory, yet little systematic research...
Business ethics research has developed along three main lines: the ethics of the business institutio...
This paper explores the potential for morally sustainable leadership, i.e., leadership with an aware...
It has been suggested that moral courage in the workplace supports more robust application of regula...
The above Enron-centric quotations serve to set the stage for the spirit of this research. While car...
This qualitative study explores how business leaders narrate their personal ways of recognizing, rea...
We propose that firms that engage in morally imaginative sensemaking will manage society\u27s changi...
The study of ethical behavior and moral reasoning is an important area of concentration in a period ...
Recent corporate scandals in the U.S. - at Enron, WorldCom, Arthur Andersen, and elsewhere - have pr...