Voicing moral concerns: Yes, but how? The use of Socratic dialogue methodology
Journal article, Peer reviewed
Permanent lenke
http://hdl.handle.net/11250/2424483Utgivelsesdato
2016Metadata
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- Scientific articles [2189]
Originalversjon
Journal of Business Ethics, 139(2016)3: 619-631 http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10551-015-2655-8Sammendrag
After a selective review of relevant literature about teaching business ethics, this paper builds on a summary of Fred Bird’s thoughts about the voicing of moral concerns provided in his book about moral muteness (1996). Socratic dialogue methodology (in the tradition of L. Nelson and G. Heckmann) is then presented and the use of this methodology is examined, for business ethics teaching in general, and for addressing our paper topic in particular. Three short form Socratic dialogues about the paper topic are summarized for illustration, together with preparation and debriefing suggestions for a Socratic dialogue unit as part of a business ethics course. In conclusion, Socratic dialogue design is related to the experiential learning approach, and characterized by a few basic traits, which imply both risks and opportunities for business ethics teaching.
Beskrivelse
This is the accepted and refereed manuscript to the article