Moral Blindness in Business

<p></p><p>Chapter 1: Introduction.- Part 1:&nbsp;Foundations and history of theory of moral blindness.-&nbsp;Chapter 2:&nbsp;For the Love for the world. The banality of evil in the light of Arendt's political and social theory. - Chapter 3:&nbsp;Judgment's Historical Responsibility: Hannah Arendt and our conception of the Holocaust.- Chapter 4:&nbsp;Adolf Eichmann as the prototype of the evil manager and administrator.- Part 2:&nbsp;Systematic elements of the concept of moral blindness in social theory.-&nbsp;Chapter 5:&nbsp;Interpretations of evil in modern philosophy and social theory:&nbsp; What significance for ethics and philosophy of management?.- Chapter 6:&nbsp;Moral Blindness and Modernity. Interpretations and developments of Arendt’s concept of banality of evil.- Chapter 7:&nbsp;Moral Blindness and Modernity. Interpretations and developments of Arendt’s concept of banality of evil.- Part 3:&nbsp;Towards a management philosophy of judgment and ethical formulation competency.-Chapter 8:&nbsp;Totalitarianism, practical reason and judgment: Philosophical foundations for business ethics and philosophy of management.- Chapter 9:&nbsp;Perspectives for Responsibility, Moral Thinking and Imagination in Management and Public Administration.- Chapter 10:&nbsp;Political philosophy of responsibility for democratic societies. Judgment in Politics, Management and Administration.- Chapter 11:&nbsp;Conclusion: Towards Moral Thinking Unlimited.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p>