Peg Tittle’s ambitious business ethics text brings together readings, cases, and the author’s own informed opinions. The second edition includes over a dozen new readings and case studies, as well as a new chapter on issues in Information and Communication Technology.

Includes

• - Canonical and topical readings on issues ranging from whistleblowing and advertising to international business, the nature of capitalism, and the environment
• - Engaging overviews from the author encourage careful reflection and critical examination of conventional assumptions
• - What to Do? scenarios and Case Studies illustrate the practical relevance of each topic
• - Comprehensive introductions to ethical theory and the ethics of business
• - Questions following each selection test understanding and promote active reading
• - A primer on ethical institutions examines the role of ethics consultants, codes of ethics, and more

Peg Tittle, feminist, writer, philosopher, is the author of What If...Collected Thought Experiments in Philosophy (2004) and Critical Thinking: An Appeal to Reason (2011). She is also the editor of Should Parents be Licensed? Debating the Issues (2004). Her articles and essays have been published in a number of North American magazines and journals and she has been a columnist for the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, The Philosophers' Magazine, and Philosophy Now. She is also the author of six screenplays. What Happened to Tom? is her first novel. She lives in Sundridge, Ontario.

Peg Tittle's profile page

“Ethical Issues in Business is clear and user-friendly yet still rigorous throughout. It offers excellent coverage of basic ethical theory, critical thinking, and many contemporary issues such as whistleblowing, corporate social responsibility, and climate change. Tittle’s approach is not to tell students what to think but rather to get them to think—and to give them the tools to do so. This is the text I would pick for a business ethics course.” — Kent Peacock, University of Lethbridge

“This is a well-constructed text. It covers important topics in business ethics with academic rigour yet succeeds in making the material accessible.” — Robert Larmer, University of New Brunswick