Scholarly Articles

Brujula Etica is a podcast series, where conversations with professors, alumni and managers about ethical decision making in business and vocation are collected.

Most deans, faculty, students, and other stakeholders agree that we need more ethics and social responsibility content in our business school curriculums. That is not news.

Students and teachers nationwide are returning to post-Covid classrooms with historically elevated levels of stress and anxiety.  Addressing this modern crisis in mental health can be a chal

This module can be used to form this generation of leaders in the new paradigm of business, as we start with self-awareness and discernment of where one’s personal strengths and g

This material is an introductory finance course to be taught asynchronously,  aligned with the Social Development Goals and Laudato si.

This proposal is written in response to two major impacts of the covid-19 pandemic: its devastating impact on SMEs entreprises and the tourism industry both globally and in Indonesia. I

This provides virtual immersion learning opportunities about those in low-income contexts around the world and locally, referred to in the stream of work we have pioneered as subsi

At the center of Jesuit business education should be a business ethics course with a distinct Catholic and Jesuit orientation.  Many secular business schools offer superior busines

Both Pope Francis (in Laudato Si’) and the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change agree that current methods of production and patterns of consumption cause catastrophic environme

One of the most significant challenges educators face is making material relevant to students.

Our world changes around each person, each business, each community, each nation, each region of the world.

Recent ethical lapses by leaders in business and the public sector suggest that there stilt is more to do in terms of developing ethical leadership.

In The Serengeti Rules: The quest to discover how life works and why it matters, Sean B.

Our species faces the greatest challenge it has ever faced: how to transform the currently dominant global producing-distributingconsuming system from one that is destroying the planet’s capacity

One of the many benefits of the first space flights to the moon in the late 1960s were beautiful pictures of planet Earth taken by the astronauts, that blue globe swathed in clouds and floating i

The idea of establishing an IAJBS journal focusing on global sustainability emerged the following year at the end of the 2010 World Forum at Ateneo de Manila University.

A sufficient response to the threats posed by climate change presents a leadership challenge proportional in scale with the urgency and complexity of wartime mobilization.

As Laudato Si’ makes clear, the way we currently produce, distribute, and consume simply cannot continue, and even if it could continue, it is tragically unjust and should be altered.

The following invited essay by Dr. Michael Garanzini, S.J., is based on a talk Fr.

In the spirit of this journal’s invitation to address the questions What’s so?, So what?, and Now what?, this editorial will comment brie"y on possible responses to these three questions—response