Financial Crimes and Existential Philosophy

Introduction.- Chapter 1- Existential/Existentiell Philosophy.- 1.1 The Precursors of Existential/Existentiell Philosophy (Kierkegaard, Nietzsche).- 1.2 Existentiell-Ontical Philosophy (Jaspers, Buber, Marcel).- 1.3 Existentialism (Sartre).- 1.4 Existential-Ontological Philosophy (Heidegger).- Chapter 2- Nietzsche and Informal Value Transfer Systems (IVTS).- The Will to Truth.- The Nietzschean Will to Power : The Way Beyond Morality.- The Nietzschean Way Beyond Nihilism.- Informal Value Tranfer Systems (IVTS) and Nietzsche's interpretation of interpretation.- Chapter 3- Kierkegaard and the Aesthetic/Ethical Life-View : The Issue of Money Laundering.- 3,1 Kierkegaard's Notions of Aesthetic and Ethical Life.- 3.2Moral Reasoning and the Phenomenon of Money Laundering.- Chapter 4- Jaspers and Buber about Communication : The Issue of Bribery.- Jaspers' View on Truth and Communication.- Buber's View on Dialogue.- Bribery as Distorted Communication.- Chapter 5- A Heideggerian and Marcellian View on Technology : The Philosophical Challenge of Cybercrime.- Heidegger's View on the Essence of Technology.- Marcel's View on Technology.- Cybercrime and the Relevance of Heidegger's and Marcel's Philosophy.- Chapter 6- Tillichian Courage to Be, or How to Fight Fraudulent Practices : Tillich and Existentialism.- The Courage to Resist Non-Being.- The Interdependence between the Courage to Be Oneself and the Courage to Be a Part of Conmmunity.- The Courage of Despair and the Courage to Accept God's Acceptance.- The Courage to Be and Fraudulent Practices.- Chapter 7- Organizational Life as Narrative : A Sartrean View on Prevention Strategies Against Financial Crimes.- Organizational Life as Narrative.- Fighting Financial Crimes and Pursuing the Main Objectives of Communicational Exchanges Within Organizational Life.- The Other as Partner of Communicational Exchange Within Organizational Life.- Conclusion.- Bibliography.