Prelims
ISBN: 978-1-78756-166-3, eISBN: 978-1-78756-165-6
ISSN: 1529-2096
Publication date: 9 July 2018
Citation
(2018), "Prelims", Schwartz, M., Harris, H. and Comer, D.R. (Ed.) Visual Ethics (Research in Ethical Issues in Organizations, Vol. 19), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. i-xiv. https://doi.org/10.1108/S1529-209620180000019013
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2018 Emerald Publishing Limited
Half Title Page
Visual Ethics
Series Page
Research in Ethical Issues in Organizations
Series Editors: Michael Schwartz and Howard Harris
Recent Volumes:
Volume 7: | Insurance Ethics for a More Ethical World – Guest – Edited by Patrick Flanagan, Patrick Primeaux and William Ferguson – 2007 |
Volume 8: | Applied Ethics: Remembering Patrick Primeaux – Edited by Michael Schwartz and Howard Harris – 2012 |
Volume 9: | Ethics, Values and Civil Society – Edited by Michael Schwartz, Howard Harris and Stephen Cohen – 2013 |
Volume 10: | Moral Saints and Moral Exemplars – Edited by Michael Schwartz and Howard Harris – 2013 |
Volume 11: | The Contribution of Fiction to Organizational Ethics – Edited by Michael Schwartz and Howard Harris – 2013 |
Volume 12: | Achieving Ethical Excellence – Edited by Michael Schwartz and Howard Harris with Guest Editor Alan Tapper – 2014 |
Volume 13: | Conscience, Leadership and the Problem of ‘Dirty Hands’ – Edited by Matthew Beard and Sandra Lynch – 2015 |
Volume 14: | The Ethical Contribution of Organizations to Society – Edited by Michael Schwartz, Howard Harris and Debra Comer – 2015 |
Volume 15: | Contemporary Issues in Applied and Professional Ethics – Edited by Marco Grix and Tim Dare – 2016 |
Volume 16: | The Contribution of Love, and Hate, to Organizational Ethics – Edited by Michael Schwartz, Howard Harris and Debra R. Comer – 2016 |
Volume 17: | Responsible Leadership and Ethical Decision-Making – Edited by Sunil Savur and Sukhbir Sandhu – 2017 |
Volume 18: | Ethics in the Global South – Edited by Michael Schwartz and Howard Harris – 2017 |
Title Page
Research in Ethical Isues in Organizations Volume 19
Visual Ethics
Edited By
Michael Schwartz
School of Economics, Finance & Marketing, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, Melbourne, Australia
Howard Harris
School of Management, University of South Australia, Adelaide, Australia
Review Editor
Debra R. Comer
Zarb School of Business, Hofstra University, Hempstead, New York, USA
United Kingdom – North America – Japan India – Malaysia – China
Copyright Page
Emerald Publishing Limited
Howard House, Wagon Lane, Bingley BD16 1WA, UK
First edition 2018
Copyright © 2018 Emerald Publishing Limited
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British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library
ISBN: 978-1-78756-166-3 (Print)
ISBN: 978-1-78756-165-6 (Online)
ISBN: 978-1-78756-167-0 (Epub)
ISN: 1529-2096 (Series)
Contents
Editorial Board | vii |
About the Authors | ix |
Chapter 1 Visual Ethics | |
Michael Schwartz, Howard Harris and Debra R. Comer | 1 |
Chapter 2 Visual Images of People at Work: Influences on Organizational Citizenship Behavior | |
Brandon Randolph-Seng, Brandt A. Smith and Andrea Slobodnikova | 7 |
Chapter 3 The Art of Joseph Cornell: Visual Reflections of the Debate on Bureaucratic and Post-Bureaucratic Organizations | |
Lizabeth A. Barclay | 27 |
Chapter 4 The Good, The Bad and the Ugly: A Study of the Organization Through the Lens of Popular Films of the Western World | |
Elizabeth Lomas and Vanda Broughton | 45 |
Chapter 5 Storytelling Through Photos: A Photovoice Lens on Ethical Visual Research | |
Janine Pierce | 67 |
Chapter 6 A Critically Compassionate Vision of Accountability: Discipline-Based Art Education, Purposeful Dialogue, and Financial Literacy | |
Thomas A. Lucey, James D. Laney and Mary Frances Agnello | 91 |
Chapter 7 Organizational Ethics and Self-Realization: How Could Artists’ Self-Portraits and Philosophical Novels Release Us from Estrangement? | |
Michel Dion | 105 |
Chapter 8 The Political Ethics and the Attribution of Moral Responsibility to Public Organizations: Its Scope and Its Limits | |
Ginés Marco | 129 |
Chapter 9 Behavioral-based Theories and the Aid Industry: An Explanation for Unintended, Negative Outcomes | |
Charles J. Coate, James Mahar, Mark C. Mitschow and Zachary Rodriguez | 141 |
Chapter 10 The Effect of Embedded Managerial Values on Corporate Financial Outcomes | |
Alain Neher, Alexander Jungmeister, Calvin Wang and Oliver Burmeister | 165 |
Chapter 11 Renewing Strategic Business Focus through Shared Value: A Eupsychian and Ideation Approach | |
Alan Fish, Xianglin (Shirley) Ma and Jack Wood | 205 |
Editorial Board
Joseph L. Badaracco, Jr.
Harvard University, USA
Rowena Barrett
Queensland University of Technology, Australia
Ida Berger
Harvard Business School, USA
Norman Bowie
University of Minnesota, USA
M. Neil Browne
Bowling Green State University, USA
Wesley Cragg
York University, Canada
Ron Duska
The American College, USA
Georges Enderle
University of Notre Dame, France
Edwin Epstein
University of California at Berkeley, USA
Amitai Etzioni
George Washington University, USA
William Frederick
University of Pittsburg, USA
Al Gini
Loyola University Chicago, USA
Kenneth E. Goodpaster
University of St. Thomas, USA
Ellen McCorkle Harshman
St. Louis University, USA
Laura Pincus Hartman
Boston University, USA
Daryl Koehn
DePaul University, USA
Sandra Lynch
University of Notre Dame, Australia
Kimball P. Marshall
Alcom State University, USA
E. Sharon Mason
Brock University, Canada
Douglas McCabe
Georgetown University, USA
Alex Michalos
University of Northern British Columbia, Canada
Barry Mitnick
University of Pittsburg, USA
Moses Pava
Yeshiva University, USA
Mark S. Schwartz
York University, Canada
Meir Tamari
Jerusalem Institute of Technology
Lucy Tatman
University of Tasmania, Australia
Steven Wartick
University of Northern Iowa, USA
About the Authors
Mary Frances Agnello has taught in Texas Public Schools and in the Colleges of Education at The University of Texas at San Antonio and Texas Tech University. Currently she has come full circle back to where she began her career in ESL and is teaching and researching in Japan at Akita International University. Her books include A Postmodern Literacy Policy (2001), a co-authored text, Critically Compassionate Financial Literacy (2015), and an edited text, Practicing Critical Pedagogy: The Contributions of Joe L. Kincheloe (2016). She has researched and published widely on diversity, language, literacy, and culture in education.
Lizabeth A. Barclay is a Professor of Management in the School of Business Administration at Oakland University in Rochester, Michigan. Her research focuses on the areas of workplace diversity and ethics. In addition, she is a regular contributor to the teaching methods literature. She has a PhD in I/O Psychology from Wayne State University in Detroit, and is certified as a Senior Professor of Human Resources.
Vanda Broughton is an Emeritus Professor of Library and Information Studies, Department of Information Studies, University College London, UK. Broughton is primarily concerned with knowledge organization and representation. Her research focuses on the theoretical problems and design of knowledge organization tools for a variety of subject domains, with a strong emphasis on the facet analysis methodology. She is interested in the commonalities between differing content analysis methodologies and the categorical approach to information organization. She is an Editor of the Bliss Bibliographic Classification Second Edition and a Member of the Universal Decimal Classification Editorial Team, and has sat on various national and international committees, including the prestigious Classification Research Group.
Oliver Burmeister’s research is focused on improving quality of life through social technologies. This is mostly in areas related to mental health. He also has a strong interest in improving professional practice.
Charles J. (Joe) Coate is Professor of Accounting, McQuade Faculty Fellow and Chair of the Department of Accounting at St. Bonaventure University. Joe earned his PhD from the University of Maryland at College Park; his primary research interest has been in professional accountancy practice and ethics. Recent publications in journals include Research on Professional Responsibility and Ethics in Accounting, Research on Ethical Issues in Organizations, and The AFCU Journal: A Franciscan Perspective on Higher Education. Joe is in the Board of BonaResponds, a Participant in Bonas and Beyond, and an Advisor to Embrace it Africa. All groups focus on service and education.
Debra R. Comer is the Mel Weitz Distinguished Professorship in Business and is also Professor of Management and Entrepreneurship in the Zarb School of Business at Hofstra University. She received her BA with honors in Psychology from Swarthmore College and her MA, MPhil, and PhD in Organizational Behavior from Yale University. Her current research interests include ethical behavior in organizations and management education. She is an Associate Editor of the Journal of Management Education and the Book/Film Review Editor of Research in Ethical Issues in Organizations.
Michel Dion is a Full Professor at the École de Gestion, Université de Sherbrooke, Canada. His main field of research include business ethics, financial crime, spirituality and management, literature and philosophy. He is the Chairholder of the CIBC Research Chair on Financial Integrity. One of his newest books is Financial Crimes and Existential Philosophy (2014).
Alan Fish has been involved in human resource management in both professional and academic roles for 45 years and retired from full time involvement in 2012 as Professor of Human Resource Management at Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga. Alan’s PhD is in International Human Resource Management, The University of Sydney. Since retiring, Alan holds various international honorary appointments in England, China, Malaysia, and also in Australia. Alan has published over 100 refereed articles and conference papers, as well as working papers and white papers. Alan has accepted Keynote Speaker opportunities at over 50 domestic and international conferences, seminars, and lecture series.
Howard Harris teaches Business and Professional Ethics. A chartered engineer, he worked in industry before returning to university to obtain a PhD in Ethics. His thesis was on the role of courage in management decision making and he has an ongoing interest in the relevance of traditional virtues in contemporary management. He is a Past President of the Australian Association for Professional and Applied Ethics and a Joint Editor of Research in Ethical Issues in Organizations. He is an adjunct Associate Professor in the School of Management at the University of South Australia.
Alexander Jungmeister is a Professor and CEO at the Business Law Institute at University of Lucerne, Switzerland. His research interests include strategic management, entrepreneurship, cooperative and values based management, as well as methodological questions. He is an Adjunct Professor at Charles Sturt University, Australia, and has many lecturing mandates at a number of other universities. He is also a member of the Swiss Small and Medium-Sized Enterprise Think Tank at the University of St. Gallen, Switzerland.
James D. Laney, EdD, is a Professor and Chair of the Department of Teacher Education and Administration at the University of North Texas in Denton, Texas. Dr Laney received his Doctoral degree from the University of California at Los Angeles in 1985, with a major in Learning and Instruction and minor in Curriculum and the Study of Schooling. His research interests include generative teaching–learning theory, economic/financial literacy education, and integration of social studies and the arts.
Elizabeth Jane Lomas is interested in the complexities of managing information through time in line with competing and shifting stakeholder considerations. Her research focuses on the nature of information governance including an international InterPARES Project exploring public sector governance and an AHRC Project on the digital evidence base. She has worked for a number of public and private organizations from museums to banks, advising on information ethics, law, and management. She has been involved in developing legislation and standards in this arena. Currently she is a Member of the UK Government’s Advisory Council on National Records and Archives.
Thomas A. Lucey, EdD, is a Professor in the School of Teaching and Learning at Illinois State University, Normal, Illinois. His research interests concern financial literacy, multicultural education, social justice, and social studies education.
Xianglin (Shirley) Ma is Associate Researcher, and Director, Institute of Public Management – Shanghai Modern Management Center. Xianglin specializes in marketing strategy research. Xianglin holds a Bachelor of Law and a Master of Philosophy from East China Normal University and an MBA from Chaminade University, USA. Xianglin is a TV speaker for ALLinBLOOM, Oriental Finance & Economy Channel, SMG. Xianglin has also authored books – Brand Building & Management and O2O New Marketing. Xianglin has consulted on business planning, brand marketing, and mergers and acquisitions for Deloitte China, Morgan Stanley (Los Angeles), 999 Meiyuanfang, and other major companies.
James W. Mahar is an Associate Professor of Finance at St. Bonaventure University. Since earning his PhD from Pennsylvania State University, Jim’s primary research interest has been in corporate finance and pedagogical articles regarding finance, with publications in journals such as Journal of Marketing Management and BQuest: A University Journal of Applied Business. Jim is also the founder of BonaResponds and its sister organizations (Bonas and Beyond, Haiti Scholarships, and Positive Ripples), which focus on overseas disaster relief, bringing foreign students to study business in the USA, and starting businesses in developing countries.
Ginés Marco is Vice Rector of Research and Teaching, Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy at the Catholic University of Valencia, and Professor of the Valencian Agency of Valuation and Prospective. Marco is the author of many research articles in international impact journals on Political Philosophy and has extensive professional experience in organizing and conducting training courses for university students, business executives, and civil servants. He has been speaker in more than 200 conferences on topics of philosophy of law, morals, and politics.
Mark C. Mitschow is a Professor of Accounting at SUNY Geneseo. Since earning his PhD from the University of Maryland at College Park, Mark’s primary research interest has been in accounting ethics, with recent publications in journals including Research on Professional Responsibility and Ethics in Accounting, Research in Ethical Issues in Organizations, and Journal of Theoretical Accounting Research. In 2013 Mark received the Outstanding Author Contribution Award from Emerald Publishing and in 2014 co-chaired the American Accounting Association National Ethics Symposium.
Alain Neher is a Lecturer in the School of Management and Marketing at Charles Sturt University. He graduated from the University of Applied Sciences in Business Administration Zurich, Switzerland, before completing two masters at Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts, Switzerland and a doctorate at Charles Sturt University, Australia. Alain has over 25 years of work experience including management roles in private and public organizations as well as in a not for profit organization operating in a multinational environment (ERASMUS). His areas of research are organizational culture and values, business ethics, corporate governance, and small and medium-sized enterprises.
Janine Pierce has a Business degree, a Master’s degree, and a PhD in Social Sustainability from the University of South Australia. She is currently an Adjunct Research Fellow and Lecturer at the University of South Australia, teaching in the School of Business but researches in the areas of community sustainability and teaching methodologies. Janine particularly focuses on visual research as it enables participant voice to be presented in an authentic way, empowering participants to have their voice heard, and bridging cultural and social differences. Janine has conducted research in Australia, Vietnam, and India, and has published in books and journals.
Brandon Randolph-Seng, PhD, Texas Tech University, is an Associate Professor of Management at Texas A&M University – Commerce. His research interests include the social and cognitive factors involved in leadership, groups, and entrepreneurship and he has published in such outlets as the Academy of Management Review, Behavior & Brain Sciences, and Leadership Quarterly. He also serves as an Associate Editor for Management Decision.
Zachary T. Rodriguez is a PhD Student in Economics at West Virginia University. Zack has earned his MA in Theology from Boston University and his MBA from St. Bonaventure University. His research focus is development economics, and specifically the spillover effects of development interventions on cooperation and social norms. Zack is also the Founder of Embrace It Africa (EIA), a nonprofit organization working to encourage sustainable community growth in southern Uganda. EIA enacts its mission by addressing issues of economic development, public health, access to education through its microfinance institution, community health clinic, and student sponsorship program.
Michael Schwartz is an Associate Professor of Business Ethics in the School of Economics, Finance & Marketing at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology. He is a Past President of the Australian Association for Professional and Applied Ethics. He is a member of the editorial boards of the Ramon Llull Journal of Applied Ethics and the Journal of International Business & Law and a Joint Editor of Research in Ethical Issues in Organizations.
Andrea Slobodnikova is pursuing her Doctoral degree in Higher Education Leadership at Texas A&M University – Commerce. She is a Graduate Research Assistant in the College of Business at Texas A&M University Commerce. Her research interests include organizational citizenship behavior, global citizenship identification, the effects of social identity and stereotype threat on minority education, Roma integration in education, cultural intelligence, and educational leadership.
Brandt A. Smith is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at Columbus State University where he teaches courses in Social Psychology, Evolutionary Psychology, Research Methods, and Meta-analysis. His research focuses on conflict and cooperation which is informed by behavioral game theory and evolutionary theory. He maintains a second line of research which focuses on the effects of post-traumatic stress on learning and memory.
Calvin Wang is a Senior Lecturer at Edith Cowan University. His areas of research are entrepreneurship (food/farm/green, grey, and social), small and medium-sized enterprise strategy and innovation, and regional economic development.
Jack Wood has now retired following a distinguished career in business and management education. Nevertheless, Jack maintains an active interest in management and leadership, and more specifically, organizational behaviour. Jack’s last role was as Deputy Vice-Chancellor – International & Corporate at Central Queensland University. Prior to that role, Jack was Professor of Management and Director of the MBA at Monash University. Jack also held the role of MBA Director at The Graduate School of Business, University of Sydney. Jack has published numerous articles across management and organizational behavior, including a well-regarded text in organizational behaviour.
- Prelims
- Chapter 1 Visual Ethics
- Chapter 2 Visual Images of People at Work: Influences on Organizational Citizenship Behavior
- Chapter 3 The Art of Joseph Cornell: Visual Reflections of the Debate on Bureaucratic and Post-Bureaucratic Organizations
- Chapter 4 The Good, The Bad and the Ugly: A Study of the Organization Through the Lens of Popular Films of the Western World
- Chapter 5 Storytelling Through Photos: A Photovoice Lens on Ethical Visual Research
- Chapter 6 A Critically Compassionate Vision of Accountability: Discipline-Based Art Education, Purposeful Dialogue, and Financial Literacy
- Chapter 7 Organizational Ethics and Self-Realization: How Could Artists’ Self-Portraits and Philosophical Novels Release Us from Estrangement?
- Chapter 8 The Political Ethics and the Attribution of Moral Responsibility to Public Organizations: Its Scope and Its Limits
- Chapter 9 Behavioral-based Theories and the Aid Industry: An Explanation for Unintended, Negative Outcomes
- Chapter 10 The Effect of Embedded Managerial Values on Corporate Financial Outcomes
- Chapter 11 Renewing Strategic Business Focus through Shared Value: A Eupsychian and Ideation Approach