Orthodoxy: Ethics and Business (e-Doctorate)

Syllabus of the Online Course (Subject): Orthodoxy (Christianity): Ethics and Business (Russia).
Orthodox Business People (E-Learning, 1 ECTS).

The Online Course / Subject “Orthodoxy” consists of two parts:
1- Introduction to Orthodoxy
- Introduction to Orthodox Christianity
- Pillars of Orthodoxy
- Orthodox Christian Church
- Patriarch of Constantinople
- Russian Orthodox Church
- Hierarchy in Orthodox society. Concept of autocephalous churches
- Countries with Orthodox majorities
- Influence of Orthodoxy's ethics on business
- Leo Tolstoy: Leader of Non-Violence (Ahimsa)
- Introduction to the Economic Area of Orthodox Civilisation (Europe)
2- Orthodox Business People.
- Vladimir Potanin
- Helena Baturina
- Alexander Lebedev
- Onsi Sawiris
- Nayla Hayek
- Mimi Alemayehou
The objectives of the Online Course / Subject “Orthodoxy” are the following:
- To know the fundamentals of Orthodoxy
- To understand the ethical principles of Orthodoxy.
- To know the distribution of Orthodox in the World
- To understand the fundamental role of Orthodoxy on Orthodox
Civilisation
- To learn about the influence of Orthodoxy on business
- To analyse the major Orthodox Business People
Example of the Online Course - Orthodoxy: Ethics and Business

Description of the Online Course: Orthodoxy (Ethics and Business)
Orthodox Christian Church is undoubtedly the most unknown in the West, though has about 250 million followers, making it the second-largest Christian Church.
- Orthodox Christianity is the largest religion in Belarus, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Georgia, Greece, Moldova, Montenegro, Macedonia, Russia, Romania, Serbia, and Ukraine
- It is also a major religion in Kazakhstan, with 44% of the population, Latvia (35%), Bosnia and Herzegovina (31%), Albania (20%), the Kyrgyz Republic (20%), and Estonia (16%)
Almost all of these countries were under the Communist dictatorship, during which was prosecuted or severely controlled. With the communism
fall, Orthodox Christianity re-emerged with force
- For Orthodox, Jesus is the head of his church.
- Unlike Catholic centralism, Orthodox Church is organised into various autocephalous churches (do not depend on anyone else above, have the right to self-Government, may appoint their bishops) led by the Patriarchs.
- All these churches are twinned with each other
- We do not find an equivalent figure to the Pope of Rome; Orthodox does not accept the dogma of the Papal Infallibility
- While the forms may be slightly different both churches, Roman and Orthodox share the baptism, confirmation, communion, confession, and marriage.
In certain cases (crazy, running away)
Orthodox accepts the divorce
- Orthodox does not accept the Catholic dogma of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary

Symbol of the Orthodox Church.

❮ Samples - Orthodoxy ❯






Religions and Ethics (c) EENI Business School & HA University
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