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Video Library for Business & Society Sponsored by the Banta Center for Business, Ethics, and Society (U. of Redlands) and by the Business Ethics Initiative (chaired by Diane Swanson), College of Business Administration at Kansas State University, Office of the Dean. Developed and maintained by Dr. Marc Orlitzky (U. of Redlands) and Dr. Diane Swanson (Kansas State U.)
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This web site has been designed for teachers of Business Ethics, Business & Society, Nonmarket Strategy, and other related courses. It lists a number of films that can be used to illustrate points. The web site is updated on a regular basis. We will add new films and/or Teaching Notes for each film. If you want to contribute a film or teaching note, please do not hesitate to contact Marc Orlitzky, the webmaster, at marc_orlitzky@redlands.edu . If you would like to post your own Teaching Note, please e-mail the note to the webmaster, following the following format: (a) Contributor's name and institutional affiliation (b) Title of the film, video, or documentary (c) Topical highlights (key words), including theory that is tied to the film. (d) Synopsis (e) Rating of film or film clip for violence, nudity, etc. (f) List of Teaching Objectives (g) List of Discussion Questions (h) Available from <source> (i) Any related hyperlinks (j) Additional reviews of the material by other users (k) Contributor's e-mail address for hyperlink.
Our MissionOur goal is to become the interactive hub on the Internet for information regarding films available for Business & Society and Business Ethics.
Other Literature on Films in Ethics TeachingBerger, J., and Pratt, C. B. (1998). Teaching business-communication ethics with controversial films. Journal of Business Ethics, 17, pp. 1817-1823. Feldman, S. (1992, Nov.). At the movies: Business gets a bad rap. Management Review, pp. 49-54. Gerde, V. W., Shepard, J. M. and Goldsby, M. G. 1996. Using Film to Examine the Place of Ethics in Business. Journal of Legal Studies Education. Vol. 14, No. 2. Summer/Fall, pp. 199-214. Greenwood, M.R. (2001). The study of business ethics: A case for Dr. Seuss. Business Ethics: A European Review. Vol. 9, No. 2, pp. 155-162. Giacalone, R. and Jurkiewicz, C. 2001. Lights, Camera, Action: Teaching ethical decision through the cinematic experience. Teaching Business Ethics. Vol. 5, No. 1, Feb., pp. 79-87. McAdams, T. (1993). The Great Gatsby as business ethics inquiry. Journal of Business Ethics, 12, pp. 653-660. Orlitzky, M. and Swanson, D. 2001. "Introducing a Web Site for Teaching Business and Society with Film." IABS Proceedings. Sedona, AZ: March. Turner, G. (1992). Film as Social Practice. NY: Routledge. Williams, O. F. (Ed.). 1997. The Moral Imagination: How Literature and Films Can Stimulate Ethical Reflection in the Business World. South Bend, IN: University of Notre Dame Press.
Contact Information
Diane Swanson's Faculty Profile Marc Orlitzky's Faculty Profile
AcknowledgmentsThanks to the following for contributions to this list prior to the launch of this web site in February 2001: Rich Wokutch, Morgan Fisher, Sara Kearns, Kyle Area, William Smith, Ramón Pueyo, Jim Weber, Barrie Litzky, Max Douglas, Richard FitzPatrick, Linda Klebe Treviño, Graeme Starr, Christopher M. Cassidy, Robert Sexty, Paul Miesing, Jon Briscoe, Steve Payne, Raj Bali, Anne Lawrence, Mary J. Mallott, Larry Lad, Tammy Mac Lean, Steve Brenner, Jerry Calton, Rob Phillips, Maureen Bezold, Jim Mattingly, Judith White, Joe Champoux, Chuck Koerber, Terri Rittenburg, Jeff Thompson, Edgar Karssing, Jim Weber, Libby Scott, and Ron Jones. Special thanks to Jeffery Smith, Director of the Banta Center for Business, Ethics and Society.
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marc_orlitzky@redlands.edu with questions, feedback, or comments about this
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