Karl Stephan writing on his blog, Engineering Ethics Blog, discusses the flap over facebook and privacy. The article is far more philosophical than you world expect from an engineering blog. He refers to the phrase, digital suicide, which is so mind grabbing and delicious I can barely wait until Monday to try it out on the poor college freshman in Business Law I.
One of the editor’s picks on the web site, Ethical Corporation, is an opinion piece by Mallen Baker discussing BP recent shift to corporate villain.
Timothy Egan writing an opinion piece in the New York Times say that the “millennials” should save us. He might be right. As a 53 year old, I find my generation disappointing.
(I was going to link to an article by The Ethicist, Randy Cohen, but he chose to write about a woman who was 36 but wondered if maybe she should falsify her age on her online dating profile as 34, so you’re getting Timothy Egan.)
I just found a web site called Principled Profit, created by Shel Horowitz. His latest blog entry recommends the Department of Justice get ready for criminal investigation into the British Petroleum catastrophe. One of his subtitles is “award winning blogger.” I can’t claim that one. Maybe someday. (One of the guys who does good work in the Business Ethics field linked to me on his blog just a couple of days ago, so I am moving up in the world!)
Jonathon Tasini writing in his blog, Working Life, has some unkind things to say about Wal-Mart. (He is referring to a New York Times article.)
Loren Steffy of the Houston Chronicle discovers that the federal government’s Minerals Management Service sometimes means no when they say yes.
Chris MacDonald writing on his site, The Business Ethics Blog, has a new post up before I got finished with the last one. (I still have to read the attached paper, An Adversarial Ethic for Business or When Sun-Tzu met the Stakeholder, which he tells me is amazing so you better click on the link.) MacDonald’s new post deals with the issue of alternative medicine and is a “meta blog,” a compendium of the current blog and all previous related blogs. (You watch, one day I will have a meta-blog of my own!)
Jon Talton of the Seattle Times discusses a jobless recovery.
Jay Hancock of the Baltimore Sun discusses underfunded pensions in a video.
Rod Dreher of BeliefNet offers a simple but moving take on the crisis in the gulf.
The Milwaukee Wisconsin Journal Sentinel reports that state BP filling stations are starting to feel the discontent.
Sri Sri calls for spiritual values in corporate culture –
Pilant's Business Ethics Blog 
Thanks for mentioning my blog. I’ve been at it since 2004, writing on the intersections of ethics, sustainability, media, marketing and politics, so it’s nice to be noticed.
LikeLike
My great pleasure! jp
LikeLike
Are you a bully and do you attempt to
control those around you. Another item to keep on
file is your judgment debtor’s driver’s license number, and the
state that it was issued. The report of the company is geared toward the success of numbers, in any manner
possible.
LikeLike