Global Ethics, Religions, and
Business
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Previous pageSyllabus of the Module- Religions, Ethics, and Global Business (Master, Doctorate).
84% of humanity (6,000 million people) claims to belong to any religion. How does religion influence on the international marketing and global business?
- Religions of the World as a source of the global ethics
- Indian Religions (Course, 6 ECTS)
- Buddhism (Course, 5 ECTS)
- Chinese Religions (Course, 5 ECTS)
- Christianity (Course, 21 ECTS)
- Catholicism (Eastern Catholic Churches)
- Protestantism
- Anglicans
- Mormons
- Orthodoxy (Course, 3 ECTS)
- Islam (Course, 15 ECTS)
- Judaism
- African Traditional Religions
- Baha'i Faith
- Agnosticism
- Corruption, Ethics, and International Business (Course, 4 ECTS)
- Principles of a model of global ethics:
- Introduction to the Civilisations, religions and regional economic integration
- Implications of global ethics on the international marketing
Related Doctorates and Masters taught by EENI Global Business School.
- Doctorate: Ethics, Religions & International Business
- Master: Religions & Business, International Business
The objectives of the module “Global Ethics, Religions, and International Business” are to:
- Analyse the ethical principles of each religion of the World
- Understand their influence on the way of doing business
- Offer a new approach to the Intercultural Negotiation
- Develop the principles of a Model of Global Ethics
- Collaborate in the research for a model of globalisation based on the global ethics and the respect for the environment
- Recognise the philanthropic actions developed by Businessman related to these religions
- Help to eliminate the corruption in international business
or 
EENI Principle of Racial Harmony (James Emman Kwegyir Aggrey)
“When the kindness declines
When the wickedness increases
When the purpose of the life is forgotten.
I will manifest to re-establish
the way of the principles” Bhagavad-Gita
“Everyone should follow his religion. A Christian should follow Christianity; a Muslim should follow Islam, and so on. For Hinduism, the old way, the way of the Aryan wises is the best.” Sri Ramakrishna
The Project “Religion, Ethics, and International Business” is led by Mr. Pedro Nonell, EENI Global Business School Director. EENI Professors and students are also part of the project (EENI Commitment to Society).
“Where is the knowledge we have lost in information?
Where is the wisdom we have lost in knowledge?” TS Elliot
Downloads:
| Course / Module |
 |
Download the syllabus of the module (PDF) |
| Indian Religions (Hinduism, Jainism) | 5 | Indian Religions |
| Economic Area (Hindu Civilisation) | 2 | Economic Area of the Hindu Civilisation |
| Islam | 5 | Islam |
|
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| Buddhism | 3 | Buddhism |
| Economic Area (Buddhist Civilisation) | 2 | Economic Area of the Buddhist Civilisation |
| Taoism and Confucianism | 3 | Taoism and Confucianism |
| Orthodoxy | 1 | Orthodoxy |
| Economic Area (Orthodox Civilisation) | Economic Area of the Orthodox Civilisation | |
| Agnosticism, Judaism and Baha'i Faith | 1 | Agnosticism, Judaism and Baha'i |
| Global Ethics | 1 | Global Ethics |
| No to Corruption | 5 | No to Corruption |
Description of the Module: Global Ethics, Religions, and International Business:
This project does not have a proselytising vision, is not for convincing anyone that one religion is better or worse than another, but rather to identify the ethical values of each one. Of course, is aimed at both believers of any religion as atheists or agnostics.
“Today there is no living being who know enough to say for sure if a religion has been more important than all others.” Arnold Toynbee
Justification of the project “Religion, ethics, and international business”
EENI adhesion to the Global Compact of the United Nations.
Mr Pedro Nonell imparting the conference on “International Business and Global Ethics” at the Institute for Cultural Diplomacy (Berlin).
(c) EENI Global Business School
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