Norman E. Bowie is a prominent voice in the ongoing debates over business ethics. His perspective champions the Kantian view of ethics, emphasizing its application in the business world as a 'Kingdom of Ends.' Bowie's work delves into the moral principles that guide commerce, advocating for the universal validity of ethical standards.
Offers an introduction to business ethics. This book applies the essential features of Kantian moral philosophy to the business firm by addressing the question, 'How should a business firm in a capitalist economy be structured and managed according to the principles of Kant's ethics?
Examines life for Vietnamese immigrants in Los Angeles, imagines Walter Benjamin as a Los Angeleno, and looks at the way information technology has recreated the city, turning cyberspace into the last suburb. This book explores the evolution of the Latino majority, and how the Pacific economy is changing the structure of urban life.
Selling Out traces the evolution of 'selling out' debates in popular music culture and considers what might be lost when the boundary between culture and commerce is dismissed as a relic--