Dean Schmalensee says that "management schools are not nurseries for felons" (but see my earlier comments). Other schools are being more proactive in the fight against unethical behavior among b-school graduates.

Something about Sloan's attitude towards ethics really rubs me the wrong way. I can't quite put my finger on it, but it could be the arrogance in assuming that its graduates just don't need ethics instruction. It's as if they're instilling the idea that the students are just too good to worry about public concerns. I'm sure all the handcuffed executives thought they were too powerful or too rich or too smart to worry about such petty concerns, too.