Miguel Alzola

Bio coming soon.

Andy Gustafson

Andy is Professor of Business Ethics and Society at Creighton University, where he has taught business ethics since 2005. Andy first got involved in the SBE while in graduate school at Marquette University. At Creighton he teaches undergrad and graduate courses mostly in business ethics, along with a Business, Faith and Common Good course, and travel courses to Las Vegas and South China. His published articles can be found in a wide variety of business ethics, philosophy, and ethics journals and handbooks. He is also founder and director of Creighton’s Business, Faith and Common Good Institute which brings many speakers to campus and hosts on a fall symposium each year.

Andy has been working out a utilitarian approach to business ethics, as well as considering the overlap between greatest happiness (Utilitarianism) and common good (Catholic Social Thought) perspectives. Recently he has been writing about utilitarianism as a humanistic approach to business ethics, Frank Knight’s view of entrepreneurship, and on the historical impact of utilitarianism on law in the U.S., as well as championing and explicating how the Economy of Communion movement in particular provides a valuable humanistic approach to business values and practices. His wife Celeste Harvey is also a philosopher. He is very grateful for the opportunity to serve the SBE for the 2022-2027 term.

Kendy Hess

I am currently in my second career, serving as the Brake Smith Associate Professor of Social Philosophy and Ethics at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, MA. In my first life I got a JD from Harvard Law School (1993) and practiced corporate environmental law for fifteen years, becoming a partner at Altheimer & Gray in Chicago and then moving to an Of Counsel position. My primary practice focused on brownfields redevelopment, mergers and acquisitions, and environmental compliance. During this time I also sang semi-professionally and got an MA in Liberal Studies from Northwestern University (don’t want to be one-dimensional!). I then abandoned Chicago and most of my law career in 2003 to study at the University of Colorado-Boulder, though I continued a small practice until 2008. I graduated with a PhD in philosophy in 2009.

My core scholarship project argues for a metaphysically robust conception of group agency that will support the imposition of traditional moral obligations on firms and other highly organized groups; I get far fewer incredulous stares these days, so I’m calling that a win. More recent scholarly projects include the possibilities of a more holistic conception of the professional, questions about the expanding political role of firms, and the role of work in a flourishing human life. My teaching centers on ethics and political philosophy with a special focus on the environment and contemporary business practice. My most exciting project in this area has been the development of a liberal arts program – an interdisciplinary minor in Ethics, Society, and the Institution of Business – which explores the role of business in a just, flourishing, and sustainable society.

In addition to traditional service for my College and my profession, I am a trustee for the Native Plant Trust – the nation’s first conservation organization devoted exclusively to plants – where I serve on the Governance Committee and the IDEA Taskforce (Inclusion, Diversity, Equity, and Access). I’ve been an active, enthusiastic member of the SBE ever since I first discovered it at the 2011 meeting of the American Philosophical Association (shout out to Nien-hê Hsieh and Waheed Hussain!), and am delighted to have this chance to give something back.

Joé T. Martineau

Jeff Moriarty

Alan Morrison

Alan is a former investment banker who wrote his doctoral thesis at Oxford and who has been a member of faculty at Oxford Saïd and a fellow of Merton College since 2000.

He trained in finance, and was initially a Professor of Finance. An increasing concern with social policy questions relating to the market economy led him to work on regulatory matters. He was for some years Professor of Law and Finance, before he assumed his current role.

Rosemarie Monge, PhD

Danielle Warren

Professor Warren’s main contribution to scholarship lies in advancing our understanding of why deviance arises in business settings, how to evaluate it, and how to deter destructive deviance while promoting constructive deviance. She builds upon both normative and descriptive theory and conducts quantitative as well as qualitative research on sanctioning systems, ethics training, and ethical leadership. Her field work includes in-depth studies of auto insurance fraud, trading on financial exchanges, banking and external auditing. Her research appears in Academy of Management Review, Accounting and the Public Interest, Business and Professional Ethics Journal, Business and Society, Business Ethics Quarterly, Business & Society Review, Corporate Reputation Review, Group Decision & Negotiation, Journal of Business Ethics, Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, Organization Science, and Research in Organizational Behavior. Professor Warren teaches undergraduate, MBA and doctoral courses in business ethics. She is Senior Fellow of the Zicklin Center for Business Ethics Research at The Wharton School and Research Fellow of Rutgers’ Institute for Ethical Leadership. She served on the Society for Business Ethics Board of Directors (2017-2022) and as President (2020-21). She currently sits on multiple editorial boards. She received an M.A. and Ph.D. from The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania and a B.S. from Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ.