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Practical Wisdom and Business Ethics

Presidential Address to the Society for Business Ethics Atlanta, August 2006

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  23 January 2015

Dennis J. Moberg
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Practical wisdom has received scant attention in business ethics. Defined as a disposition toward cleverness in crafting morally excellent responses to, or in anticipation of, challenging particularities, practical wisdom has four psychological components: knowledge, emotion, thinking, and motivation. People's experience, reflection, and inspiration are theorized to determine their capacity for practical wisdom-related performance. Enhanced by their abilities to engage in moral imagination, systems thinking, and ethical reframing, this capacity is realized in the form of wisdom-related performance. This can be manifested either in wise business decisions or through their performance as mentors, advice givers, or dispute handlers.

Type
Presidential Address
Information
Business Ethics Quarterly , Volume 17 , Issue 3 , July 2007 , pp. 535 - 561
Copyright
Copyright © Business Ethics Quarterly 2007

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