Notes
Chapter 1
1. Jean Paul Sartre, Dirty Hands, in No Exit and Three Other Plays (New
York: Vintage International, 1989), 218.
2. Chester A. Barnard, The Functions of the Executive (Cambridge, MA:
Harvard University Press, 1982), 278.
3. A thoughtful overview and analysis of the dirty hands problem, as
well as its intellectual history, is Kenneth I. Winston, ‘‘Necessity and
Choice in Political Ethics: Varieties of Dirty Hands,’’ in Daniel E.
Wueste, ed., Professional Ethics and Social Responsibility (London: Rowman
and Littlefield Publishers, 1994), 37–66.
Chapter 2
1. This phrase is from a classic article on middle managers: Hugo E. R.
Uyterhoeven, ‘‘General Managers in the Middle,’’ Harvard Business
Review, March–April 1972, 84.
2. This phrase appears ...