Two particularly significant themes in the book that are worthy of additional comment are the ethical dimensions of capitalism and meaningful work. Richard De George, in his chapter entitled “Bowie’s Management Ethics: An Alternate View,” criticizes contemporary business ethics for leaving too many crucial themes untouched, including the need to evaluate capitalism as a political and economic system. De George worries that inattention to capitalism’s distinctive problems helps mask structural moral problems. It also gives rise to view that individual managers are responsible for problems beyond their control. De George takes issue, for instance, with Bowie’s argument against the excessive compensation of CEOs. He asks: what can business leaders do about the “systematic workings” of the market?