(module 1)
The crisis of the Boeing 737-MAX has once again shown that ethical dilemmas refuse to go away. How could engineers’ managers let planes keep on flying after the Lion Air Crash? Ever since the ENRON crisis, it has been stressed out that business ethics are necessary. Still, mortgages were sold, when they shouldn’t have been, and more crisis ensued.
March 12&13th 2020 – Hugo Letiche – Business Ethics
2 days
Hugo Letiche
This course will introduce participants to the complexity of ethics (in fact from different perspectives one can draw different ethical conclusions). Concepts of utilitarianism, deontology, consequentialism and virtue ethics will be clarified. The emphasis will be on the application of ethical awareness to one’s professional field(s) of responsibility. The pedagogy will be interactive and process directed; the assumption is that ethics are contextual and interactive
March 12&13th 2020 – Hugo Letiche – Business Ethics
Day ONE
Morning: Discussion on a complex case : Where is there an ethical problem? How would we deal with it and why ? (How the use of Scenarios help understanding ethics)
Afternoon: Illustration of basic concepts of business ethics (several examples). Has business ethics been a success ? Why ? Why not ? We will draw special attention to CSR and shareholders primacy.
Day TWO
Morning: Analisis of case material brought in by the participants. Where are the dilemmas and how do they relate to the theories ?
Afternoon: In subgroups, participants will analyze a relevant case, construct four possible scenarios & explore their (ethical) consequences. Presentation of the results & discuss
Bac + 3 years minimum – 5 years’ professional experience minimum – English B2
Bac + 3 years minimum – 5 years’ professional experience minimum – English B2
(module 2)
The crisis of the Boeing 737-MAX has once again shown that ethical dilemmas refuse to go away. How could engineers’ managers let planes keep on flying after the Lion Air Crash? Ever since the ENRON crisis, it has been stressed out that business ethics are necessary. Still, mortgages were sold, when they shouldn’t have been, and more crisis ensued.
March 14th 2020
1 day
Jean François Chanlat
To introduce participants to the different functions of language and to show how
an informational vision is not enough to understand organizational communication Concepts of communication, language, speech will be clarified. The emphasis will
be on the application of language awareness to one’s professional field(s) of responsibility.
The pedagogy will be interactive and process directed; the assumption is that
Management is matter of speech and organizations are social relationships
in which language and speech plays a fundamental role in the managerial process
and linked to an ethical attitude.
Day Morning:
Identify in small groups some communication cases coming from the participant experience and presentation of these cases in the classroom.
What kind of teaching these cases bring us?
Day Afternoon:
Examine the basic concepts: communication, language and speech in relation
to the cases; show the power of words and their role in the managerial
process, specially in some organizational success or failure
Bac + 3 years minimum – 5 years’ professional experience minimum – English B2
Bac + 3 years minimum – 5 years’ professional experience minimum – English B2
Jean-François is a professor at Université Paris-Dauphine, he also collaborates with Cabinet RIST and TAO TANK’s Groupe Olympe.
Internationally recognized as a specialist of Anthropology of Organizations and Intercultural Management, he was trained as a sociologist and anthropologist and graduated from HEC Montréal.
He co-holds the « Management, diversités et cohésion sociale » Chair and also is Management International’s associate editor.Writer of several books, he is frequently invited to lectures and seminars around the globe. Before joining Université Paris-Dauphine, he worked for 23 years as a professor at HEC Montréal.