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  1. Wise Up: Creating Organizational Wisdom Through an Ethic of Kaitiakitanga. [REVIEW]Chellie Spiller, Edwina Pio, Lijijana Erakovic & Manuka Henare - 2011 - Journal of Business Ethics 104 (2):223-235.
    Organizations are searching for innovative business approaches that deliver profits and create shared value for all stakeholders. We show what can be learned from the relational wisdom approach of Indigenous Māori and reframe the prevailing economic argument that has seen companies profit and prosper at the expense of communities and ecologies. We develop an ethic of kaitiakitanga model premised on Māori values which holds the potential to enrich and further humanize our understanding of business. The Māori economy is a globally (...)
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  • Abstract Knowledge and Reified Financial Innovation: Building Wisdom and Ethics Into Financial Innovation Networks.David Rooney, Tom Mandeville & Tim Kastelle - 2013 - Journal of Business Ethics 118 (3):447-459.
    This article argues that abstract knowledge in the form of formally developed theory plays an increasingly important role in the economy and in financial innovation in particular.knowledge is easily reified, and this is an aspect of knowledge work that is insufficiently researched. In this article, we problematize reification of abstract knowledge in financial innovation from wisdom, ethics, and social network analysis perspectives. This article, therefore, considers the composition and structures of financial innovation networks that help avoid reification by building ethicality (...)
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