The Magazine of Corporate Responsibility

Tag Archive for ‘Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission’

The Ethical Risk of Business as Usual

Columnist Gael O’Brien wonders what it will take to convince corporate leaders to build into their risk management strategies the capacity to ask crucial questions about ethical liability, as is done with legal liability. Such a step, she says, would be hardly radical and would have the objective of putting ethical conduct on the table as a deliberate outcome.

Financial Crisis Commission: Watch Out for Phil Angelides

There will no doubt be a fair amount of theater this week as the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission holds its first public hearings exploring the causes of the 2008 financial crisis that nearly catapulted the U.S. and world economies into a 21st century Great Depression. While many will focus attention on the star bankers testifying, there’s another potential star in this drama that you might want to keep on eye on: the commission’s chairman, Phil Angelides.

What Would You Do?

Real-life ethical case studies, drawn from the archives of Business Ethics magazine. Look in the What Would You Do? category for current posts.