Abstract
There is a consensus among marketing educators, scholars, and practitioners that business ethics, in particular, and marketing ethics must be a vital part of a marketing student’s education. However, a survey of the best business schools in the United States reveals that most of them do not offer a stand-alone business ethics course, let alone a marketing ethics course. The author provides a gap analysis of the desired versus current state of marketing ethics education. Recommendations on how to bridge these gaps are provided.
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