Institutionalizing Trustworthy Social Behavior Posted by By Charles H. Green August 14, 2009 Big picture view of what it takes to increase social trustworthiness
The Banality of Bad Behavior in the Financial Planning Business Posted by By Charles H. Green June 9, 2009 The word "good" loses its meaning in the midst of incessant low-grade bad behavior in the financial planning sector, all too often.
Ethics and Compliance: What’s Trust Got to Do With It? Posted by By Charles H. Green May 28, 2009 The words 'ethical' and 'compliant' mean very different things; conflating them confuses us about trustworthiness.
Rationalization – At the Heart of Ethical Challenges Posted by By David Gebler May 1, 2009 Ethical challenges are best approached by engaging others, rather than rationalizing on one's own.
Why ‘Corporate Ethics’ is Usually an Oxymoron Posted by By Charles H. Green April 8, 2009 Ethics programs in business are at their root more about competition than about ethics.
The Ethical and Regulatory Morass of the Stanford Scandal Posted by By Charles H. Green March 2, 2009 At the heart of the moral mess of the multi-billion Stanford investments scandal lies a disturbing weakness in the law, or its interpreation.
Fixing Executive Compensation: Social Engineering, or Ethics? Posted by By Charles H. Green February 27, 2009 Fixing exec comp can't be accomplished at the same level the problem got caused--by tweaking monetary incentives. We need to expect more.
Mini-Madoff Scandal Scales New Linguistic Heights Posted by By Charles H. Green February 20, 2009 A lawyer for R. Allen Stanford made the astonishing claim of "disaffirming" affirmations he had made to the SEC.
I Have Done Nothing Illegal Posted by By Charles H. Green January 26, 2009 The claim "I broke no law" should rarely be construed as an ethical claim.
Great Selling by Truth Telling: A Best Buy Tale Posted by By Charles H. Green April 18, 2008 Selling by telling the truth is a pretty obvious strategy when you think about it right; and it's got measurable good results.