Moral Capitalism: Reconciling Private Interest with the Public GoodBerrett-Koehler Publishers, 2003 - 226 頁 The world is drifting without a clear plan for its economic development. Communism is dead, but in the wake of Enron and similar scandals, many see capitalism as amoral and too easily abused. A blueprint for progress is needed and Moral Capitalism provides one. Moral Capitalism is based on principles developed by the Caux Round Table, an extraordinary international network of top business executives who believe that business can--and must--weigh both profit and principle. Caux Round Table's global chair, Stephen Young, argues that the ethical standards inherent in capitalism have been compromised by cultural values inimical to capitalism's essentially egalitarian, rational spirit, and distorted by the short-sighted dog-eat-dog doctrines of social Darwinism into what he calls brute capitalism. He demonstrates how the Caux Round Table's Seven General Principles for Business can serve as a blueprint for a new moral capitalism, and explores in detail how, if guided by these principles, capitalism is really the only system with the potential to reduce global poverty and tyranny and address the needs and aspirations of individuals, societies, and nations. |
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abuse action Adam Smith American Arthur Andersen billion bring brute capitalism business leaders capitalist Caux Round Table Chapter chief executive officer citizens civic order company's competitors Confucius consumers corporate corporate social responsibility cost countries create Criterion Criterion Criterion crony capitalism CRT Principles culture customers Dalai Lama decision directors duty earnings economic employees Enron enterprise environment equity ethical fiduciary global goals Higher Quality CRITERION human dignity ideals improve individual innovation interests investment James Legge Japanese Keiretsu labor leadership living Lower Quality Higher market capitalism Michael Porter moral capitalism mutual nations needs norms political poor Principles for Business products and services profit promote Quality Higher Quality relationship requires risk Round Table Principles seek self-interest considered social capital Social Darwinism Social Darwinist social responsibility society stakeholder standards stewardship success suppliers sustainable tion trade trust virtue workers WorldCom