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  1.  47
    Emerging Trends in Global Ethics: A Comparative Study of U.S. and International Family Business Values. [REVIEW]Mark S. Blodgett, Colette Dumas & Alberto Zanzi - 2011 - Journal of Business Ethics 99 (S1):29-38.
    Although family business comprises the majority of global business, it is significantly under-researched. Yet it is considered to have unique ethical values compared to non-family corporations. This is attributable to its family orientation. Therefore, it is worthwhile to identify and define dominant family business ethics values. The authors compare a sample of the U.S. family business, U.S. corporate entities, and international family business mission statements for frequency of ethics values. The data reveals three primary findings: (1) generally, the U.S. family (...)
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  2.  48
    Corporate ethics codes: A practical application of liability prevention. [REVIEW]Mark S. Blodgett & Patricia J. Carlson - 1997 - Journal of Business Ethics 16 (12-13):1363-1369.
    With the great increase in litigation, insurance costs, and consumer prices, both managers and businesses should take a proactive position in avoiding liability. Legal liability may attach when a duty has been breached; many actions falling into this category are also considered unethical. Since much of business liability is caused by a breach of a duty by a business to either an individual, another business, or to society, this article asserts that the practice of liability prevention is a practical business (...)
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  3.  9
    Sustaining the Financial Value of Global CSR: Reconciling Corporate and Stakeholder Interests in a Less Regulated Environment.Mark S. Blodgett, Rani Hoitash & Ariel Markelevich - 2014 - Business and Society Review 119 (1):95-124.
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  4. Substantive Ethics: Integrating Law and Ethics in Corporate Ethics Programs. [REVIEW]Mark S. Blodgett - 2011 - Journal of Business Ethics 99 (S1):39-48.
    Continual corporate malfeasance signals the need for obeying the law and for enhancing business ethics perspectives. Yet, the relationship between law and ethics and its integrative role in defining values are often unclear. While integrity-based ethics programs emphasize ethics values more than law or compliance, viewing ethics as being integrated with law may enhance understanding of an organization’s core values. The author refers to this integration of law and ethics as “substantive ethics,” analogous to the substantive law that evolves over (...)
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  5.  13
    Health‐care Nonprofits: Enhancing Governance and Public Trust.Mark S. Blodgett & Linda Melconian - 2012 - Business and Society Review 117 (2):197-219.
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