A GIVING TUESDAY FUNDRAISING PRESENTATION FOR IBECC: THE INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ETHICS CASE COMPETITION

IBECC: The International Business Ethics Case Competition is the oldest business ethics case competition of its kind. Founded by Professor Thomas White in 1996 at Loyola Marymount University, IBECC is now an independent nonprofit headquartered in Massachusetts and supported by a variety of schools, companies, and organizations. IBECC’s 28th competition is being hosted by San Francisco State University and will be held April 9-11, 2025. For information, see ibecc.net.

As a way to support IBECC, Professor White is giving a presentation on Giving Tuesday in the hope that you will join him in donating to IBECC. The presentation’s topic is “The Most Overlooked–and Dangerous–Business Ethics Issue: The Monetization of Falsehoods, Fear, Ignorance, and Conflict.” Part 1 will be on December 3; Part 2, in January (date to be announced). Viewing the presentation is free, but registration is required. (See below.) In the spirit of Giving Tuesday, Professor White hopes you will help support IBECC’s mission of developing the next generation of business leaders. Suggested levels: students ($0), Part 1 ($60), Parts 1 and 2 ($100).

Professor White has been researching and speaking about this topic for more than five years and hopes that this series of presentations will stimulate dialogue about how to address this important issue. Viewers will be encouraged to post comments on a page elsewhere on this website. Check back for details.

NOTE: The presentation in this webinar will be pre-recorded. Registrants will receive the link no later than December 3, 9 AM Eastern and can watch the presentation whenever they want.

Thanks very much for your support.

A NOTE ABOUT DONATING VIA ZEFFY. We use Zeffy because, unlike other services, they do not charge charities a service fee. That explains why Zeffy asks for an additional amount to cover their costs (“Help us keep Zeffy free . . ..”). This is completely voluntary, however. If you choose not to, select “Other” and enter “0.”