International audienceThe ‘Great Recession’ of 2008 exposed banks and banking systems as frail economic entities, posing a threat to the real economy and society at large. This context of near economic collapse made clear the societal responsibility of banks to conform to business ethics respectful of both individual and collective interests. We argue that banks are primarily institutions of capitalism that must rely on resilient systems of reasonable values. The paper focuses on three Swiss banks to determine their ethical properties and their social ends. Such a societal dimension that we thrust on banks implies rethinking the responsibility of banks to society and their contributions to the public interest
Corporate social responsibility (CSR), financial exclusion and banks are not happy bed fellows, yet ...
Into the broad context of the ethical behavior topic in economy, outlined mainly during the last two...
The 2008 global financial crisis raises ethical as much as financial questions. Moral outrage center...
International audiencePurpose – The aftermath of the subprime mortgage crisis has accelerated a pre-...
International audiencePurpose– The aftermath of the subprime mortgage crisis has accelerated a pre‐e...
As countries of the world used large amounts of public funds to manage the 2008 financial crisis, pu...
Starting from MacIntyre’s virtue ethics, we investigate several codes of conduct of banks to identif...
Usually moral conscience has been forgotten after the individualist and utilitarian analysis. Howeve...
As a result of the widespread use of public funds by nations throughout the world in an effort to mi...
A financial crisis of 2008 showed a global meaning of ethical dimension of the credit institution be...
A financial crisis of 2008 showed a global meaning of ethical dimension of the credit institution be...
Abstract: Domestic and foreign scholars focus on the issues of social responsibility of co...
Banks have a central role and importance in all commerce and hence in all societies. This thesis inv...
Banks have a central role and importance in all commerce and hence in all societies. This thesis inv...
The 2008 global financial crisis raises ethical as much as financial questions. Moral outrage center...
Corporate social responsibility (CSR), financial exclusion and banks are not happy bed fellows, yet ...
Into the broad context of the ethical behavior topic in economy, outlined mainly during the last two...
The 2008 global financial crisis raises ethical as much as financial questions. Moral outrage center...
International audiencePurpose – The aftermath of the subprime mortgage crisis has accelerated a pre-...
International audiencePurpose– The aftermath of the subprime mortgage crisis has accelerated a pre‐e...
As countries of the world used large amounts of public funds to manage the 2008 financial crisis, pu...
Starting from MacIntyre’s virtue ethics, we investigate several codes of conduct of banks to identif...
Usually moral conscience has been forgotten after the individualist and utilitarian analysis. Howeve...
As a result of the widespread use of public funds by nations throughout the world in an effort to mi...
A financial crisis of 2008 showed a global meaning of ethical dimension of the credit institution be...
A financial crisis of 2008 showed a global meaning of ethical dimension of the credit institution be...
Abstract: Domestic and foreign scholars focus on the issues of social responsibility of co...
Banks have a central role and importance in all commerce and hence in all societies. This thesis inv...
Banks have a central role and importance in all commerce and hence in all societies. This thesis inv...
The 2008 global financial crisis raises ethical as much as financial questions. Moral outrage center...
Corporate social responsibility (CSR), financial exclusion and banks are not happy bed fellows, yet ...
Into the broad context of the ethical behavior topic in economy, outlined mainly during the last two...
The 2008 global financial crisis raises ethical as much as financial questions. Moral outrage center...