Amy Sepinwall

Politics over Profit: When Is It Right to Turn Away Customers?

Jul 19, 2018
Management
North America
mic

Following the Red Hen incident with Sarah Sanders, a question arises: How far should businesses go in expressing political views? Wharton and other experts weigh in.

Why the Supreme Court Bakery Ruling Raises More Questions Than It Answers

Jun 05, 2018
Public Policy
North America
mic

The Supreme Court’s ruling in favor of a Colorado baker who refused to make a wedding cake for a gay couple leaves open major questions about the right to turn[…]

Should a Business Reflect the Values of Its Owner?

Aug 12, 2016
Leadership
North America
mic

The recent case of a Maine restauranteur who said customers who owned a particular semiautomatic rifle would not be welcome at her restaurants raises questions about how much an owner’s[…]

After Hobby Lobby, Is There a Limit to Corporate Religious Freedom?

A year after the Supreme Court’s Hobby Lobby decision, a big question remains: How far do corporate religious rights go? Wharton’s Amy Sepinwall offers some answers in two recent papers.

Separation of Church and Cubicle: Religion in the Workplace

Apr 30, 2015
Management
North America

Workers are increasingly bringing theology into the office, and expecting greater and sometimes surprising forms of accommodation. As a result, religious conflict in the American workplace is up.

Faculty Archive

Politics over Profit: When Is It Right to Turn Away Customers?

Why the Supreme Court Bakery Ruling Raises More Questions Than It Answers

Should a Business Reflect the Values of Its Owner?

After Hobby Lobby, Is There a Limit to Corporate Religious Freedom?

Separation of Church and Cubicle: Religion in the Workplace