The Business Integrity School

Leo Mackay, former Lieutenant Commander in the Navy turned Senior Vice President of Ethics and Sustainability at Lockheed Martin, is our guest in this episode. Cindy Moehring and Leo Mackay discuss the differences in ethics and compliance in the Navy vs corporate America. Leo also shares his thoughts on the changes he sees in the mindsets of young people entering the workforce.

Our next guest on The BIS is Eugene Soltes, Harvard professor and author of "Why They Do It: Inside the Mind of a White Collar Criminal". Eugene sits down with Cindy Moehring in this episode to discuss his experience interviewing over 50 white-collar criminals including Bernie Madoff. Eugene and Cindy also talk about what the future of business ethics education might entail for students.

Walt Pavlo, a contributor at New York University School of Law’s program on Corporate Compliance and Enforcement Program. In addition, Walt is the founder and President of Prisonology, an expert testimony, consulting and training firms for issues on the Federal Bureau of Prison. Join Cindy Moehring as she discusses the future of business ethics with an expert on the topic.

For our final episode of Season 2 of The BIS podcast, we’re honored to have Andrew Stark, professor of Strategic Management at the University of Toronto. Stark is also the author of the HBR article “What’s the Matter with Business Ethics?” Throughout season 2, we’ve been referencing this article to pull insights and look towards what the future of business ethics entails. Join us as Cindy Moehring and Stark discuss where the field of business ethics has been and where it’s heading.

She started in the business world, but now teaches in academia. We are excited to introduce our next guest, Ann Tenbrunsel, a true leader in the field of business ethics. Tenbrunsel is the David E. Gallow Professor of Business Ethics at the University of Notre Dame. She has also co-authored Blind Spots: Why We Fail To Do What's Right where she and Max Bazerman examine the ways we overestimate our abilities to perform ethically.

Celia Moore, professor of Organisational Behaviour at the Imperial College Business School in London is our next guest. Celia's teaching sits at the epicenter of leadership and ethics with a focus on supporting individuals to enact their moral agency responsibly. Join Cindy Moehring as she talks with Celia about the future of business ethics education, what's been happening during COVID in London, and the relationship between government and business in the field of ethics.

We're staying close to home for this episode of The BIS! This week Cindy is interviewing Professor Jennifer Kish-Gephart from the University of Arkansas. Professor Kish-Gephart's research is based on why individuals behave unethically in the workplace particularly through the lens of emotions, moral disengagement, and the non-conscious.

She's been seen on her Ted Talks by over 12 million, is one of the top 100 media executives by the Hollywood Reporter, and is the author of 6 books. Now, Margaret Heffernan is a Professor of Practice at the University of Bath sharing her practical experience with students.

Kirsten Martin is a professor of technology ethics at the University of Notre Dame's Mendoza School of Business.

Kirsten is a nationally recognized expert in privacy, technology and corporate responsibility. She serves as technology and business ethics editor for the Journal of Business Ethics.

We welcome Professor Laura Spence from the Royal Holloway, University of London as this week's guest on The BIS Video & Podcast. Spence is truly an exceptional guest with extensive knowledge and background in the fields of corporate responsibility, responsible entrepreneurship, and sustainability.