The Juridification of Business Ethics

Acknowledgements
Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction
	1.1 Introduction to the Problem
	1.2 Focusing the Problem into Research
	1.3 The Division of this Research into Sub-studies
	1.4 Discourse on Method
		1.4.1 Introduction to Ontology, Epistemology, and Methodology
		1.4.2 Ontology, Epistemology, and Methodology Applied
	1.5 Limitations
	1.6 The Question Concerning Business Ethics
	References
Chapter 2: The Camera Iuridica
	2.1 Introduction
	2.2 The Standard View on the Relationship Between Business Ethics and Law
		2.2.1 Reinforcement, Complementarity, and Opposition
		2.2.2 The Contents of Business Ethics and Law
		2.2.3 The Procedures of Business Ethics and Law
		2.2.4 The Functions of Business Ethics and Law
	2.3 The Juridification of Business Ethics
	2.4 Critical Business Ethics Studies
		2.4.1 Foucault’s Protest Against Ethics and Law
		2.4.2 A Legally Thought Business Ethics
		2.4.3 An Ethically Thought Business Ethics
	2.5 The Eternal Impasse of Business Ethics?
	References
Chapter 3: The Juridical Disclosure of Ethics in the Netherlands and Indonesia
	3.1 Introduction
	3.2 The Legal Origins of ‘Reasonableness and Fairness’
	3.3 The Historical Evolution of Dutch and Indonesian Law
	3.4 The Meaning of Reasonableness and Fairness: The Netherlands
		3.4.1 The Law: Companies and Contracts
		3.4.2 Functions of Reasonableness and Fairness
		3.4.3 The Reasonableness and Fairness Norm in Contract Law
		3.4.4 The Reasonableness and Fairness Norm in Corporate Law
	3.5 The Meaning of Reasonableness and Fairness: Indonesia
		3.5.1 The Law: A Pluralistic Perspective
		3.5.2 Historical Perspective: Decolonization
		3.5.3 Reasonableness and Fairness in the Law
		3.5.4 Jurisprudence Concerning ‘Unlawful Acts’
		3.5.5 Jurisprudence Concerning Contract Law
		3.5.6 Jurisprudence Concerning Corporate Law
		3.5.7 New Legislative Developments
	3.6 Discussion: A Critical Legal Study of Open Norms
	3.7 Final Remarks
	References
Chapter 4: Ethics as the Regulation of the Self
	4.1 Introduction
	4.2 The Term Self-Regulation
	4.3 Self-Regulation as Autonomy
	4.4 Performance Accountability to the Principal
	4.5 Self-Regulation as Heteronomy
	4.6 Juridification of the Corporate Governance Code
	4.7 Ethics in Self-Regulation
	References
Chapter 5: Dispute Resolution as an Ethical Phantasm
	5.1 Introduction
	5.2 Trans-Formation and Trans-Portation of Disputes
	5.3 Alternative Justice as Law Opposing Myth
	5.4 Colonization of Alternative Justice
	5.5 From Shape-Less to Shape-Ness
	5.6 The Fall of Ethics by Legal Homology
	References
Chapter 6: New Materialism in Business Ethics
	6.1 Introduction
	6.2 Juridical Forms in Business Ethics
	6.3 The Ethics of Posthuman Performativity
	6.4 The Disciplinary Apparatus in Business Ethics
	6.5 A Posthuman Approach to Critical Business Ethics
	Appendix
	References
Chapter 7: Business Ethics on Its Last Legs
	7.1 Introduction
	7.2 The Current Situation: A Leg After Amputation
	7.3 Ethical Considerations
	7.4 Legal Considerations
	7.5 The Indifference of Technology
	7.6 Postlegomena: The Negative Being-in-the-World in the Mode of Violence
	References
Chapter 8: Conclusions and Final Remarks
	8.1 A Final Introduction
	8.2 Conclusions
		8.2.1 Conclusions from the Sub-studies
	8.3 Final Remarks
	References
References
Index