I had a similar course in grad school - but we spent a lot of time dealing with specific cases of fraud, embezzlement, etc. I don't think that course would fit Nancy's needs.
Perhaps if you wanted to do a session on values, there would be much more material available. Check out Google.com or dogpile.com and type in "teaching values". Good to Teaching Values in School or click on the the hyperlink below. http://www.scu.edu/ethics/publications/iie/v13n1/interview.html Then, go to the column on the left and click on 'public policy ethics" it will produce a long list of articles on ethical decisions and perhaps give you a few hints about situations you could present for folks to solve. E.g., whistleblowers. Good luck. Lance J. Kronzer, CPA 900 E. Broad St - Rm. 806 Richmond (VA) City Auditor 804-646-5640 -----Original Message----- From: John Lines [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, December 04, 2002 12:49 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Business Ethics I took an entire course in college in Business Ethics through the Philosophy Department. It covered a number of issues similar to what you described. Business Ethics cover not only what the media is hot on, malfeasance, but the ethical obligation to all constituents, employees (both up and down the food chain), customers and ownership. I wish the original correspondent good luck in trying to condense all this into a training session. John John E. Lines, Audit Manager Spirit Mountain Casino Direct 503-879-3712 fax 503-879-3939 >>> "chris hardy - tec resource" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 12/04/02 09:01AM >>> Business EthicsNot sure what your searching for but within the confines of ethics a frame-work has to be incorporated with regards to checks and balance... Either intentional or not intentional the degree of the impact for missing something can have an enormous impact.... Our federal government payed out in excess of $19B in over payment to creditors.....This was not intentional..... But becasue the proper checks and balance are missing tax payers carry or eat this tab..... Now i have issues with saying someone ethics are questionable pertaining to this isolated event.... chris hardy 281 227 8898 ----- Original Message ----- From: Tomich, Nancy To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, December 03, 2002 1:23 PM Subject: Business Ethics I am planning a conference for our Internal Audit Department. One of the topics of the conference will be business ethics. I am specifically looking for improv games related to that topic. While I have found several books, websites and other references related to team building skills group exercises I have been unsuccessful to find anything specific to business ethics. Does anyone have any group exercises / improv games that they could send to me or direct me as to a specific book or website?
