Title
Post-Credit Crisis: What New Concepts are Needed? Which Old Notions or Practices Should Be Abandoned?
Department/School
Ethics and Business Law
Date of this version
2012
Document Type
Article
Keywords
post-credit crisis, finance, credit
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s13520-011-0004-2
Abstract
The recent financial meltdown in the US mortgage markets and the ongoing budgetaThe recent financial meltdown in the US mortgage markets and the ongoing budgetary crises in Europe suggest that we are at an economic and ethical crossroads. What has caused the problems? Do we need to rethink in some fundamental way our ethical notions and some of our practices? These questions clearly are not separable, for, as I shall argue, some of our ideas about corporate responsibilities, technological innovations, and nation states’ ability to regulate corporations have been a cause of the recent problems. Key ethical notions need to be rethought.ry crises in Europe suggest that we are at an economic and ethical crossroads. What has caused the problems? Do we need to rethink in some fundamental way our ethical notions and some of our practices? These questions clearly are not separable, for, as I shall argue, some of our ideas about corporate responsibilities, technological innovations, and nation states’ ability to regulate corporations have been a cause of the recent problems. Key ethical notions need to be rethought.
Volume
1
Published in
Asian Journal of Business Ethics
Citation/Other Information
Koehn, D. (2012). Post-credit crisis: What new concepts are needed? Which old notions or practices should be abandoned? Asian Journal of Business Ethics, 1, 35-45. https://doi.org/10.1007/s13520-011-0004-2