WEEK OF INTEGRITY 2026
10th edition
26-30 October
How to use the Toolbox
Bring integrity to life, in a digital age.
Integrity is easy to talk about and harder to practise, especially now that AI, data and constant connectivity are reshaping how everyday decisions get made. The Toolbox turns this year's theme, Leading with Integrity in a Digital Age, into something practical: a curated, free-to-explore collection of resources to help you bring integrity and culture to life in your own organisation.
The Toolbox 2026 includes (click to navigate):
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Insights, articles & webinars - original pieces and expert conversations on integrity in a digital age, published through the year with our partners and network. Read our latest articles, or watch back sessions like "Leading with Integrity in the Age of Agentic AI" with Susan Du Becker (Microsoft).
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Resources to learn more - a curated library on ethics, integrity and the digital age: books, articles and podcasts. Some are free to read or listen to; others are published books you can buy. We point you to them, we don't sell them.
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Integrity Dialogues - practical guides to bring integrity to life in conversation: conversation starters for team discussions, and a step-by-step method for working through a single dilemma. Free to use and adapt.
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Communication Tools (coming soon) – free logos, visuals and banners to show your support and make integrity visible.
Use one, or combine several, and make integrity part of how your organisation works every day, not just during the Week.
Insights, articles & webinars
Expert perspectives and conversations, all year round.
Throughout the year we organise events and publish articles on integrity in a digital age. You will find the links here. As the Week of Integrity is an initiative of ICC Netherlands, they are published on the ICC Netherlands website and linked from this page.
Must-Read Books on Ethics, Integrity & Digital
Behavioural ethics & Human decision-making
The Behavioral Code: The Hidden Ways the Law Makes Us Better or Worse
Benjamin van Rooij & Adam Fine
Behavioural jurisprudence
Blind Spots: Why We Fail to Do What's Right and What to Do About It
Max H. Bazerman & Ann E. Tenbrunsel
Bounded ethicality
Corporate governance, ESG & Business integrity
The Dark Pattern: The Hidden Dynamics of Corporate Scandals
Guido Palazzo & Ulrich Hoffrage
Corporate misconduct
Higher Ground: How Business Can Do the Right Thing in a Turbulent World
Alison Taylor
ESG & responsible business
AI ethics, Governance & Digital risk
AI Ethics in Practice: Navigating Academic Insight, Managerial Expertise, and Philosophical Inquiry
Christian Hugo Hoffmann & Deepak Bansal (eds.)
AI & discrimination
Nexus: A Brief History of Information Networks from the Stone Age to AI
Yuval Noah Harari
AI & society
AI Governance Ethics: Artificial Intelligence with Shared Values and Rules
Christoph Stückelberger et al. (eds.)
Global standards
The Atomic Human
Neil Lawrence
Human-centred AI
AI Governance: Applying AI Policy and Ethics Through Principles and Assessments
Darryl Carlton
Governance frameworks
Introduction to AI Safety, Ethics, and Society
AI safety
ESG & responsible business
The Ethics of Artificial Intelligence
Luciano Floridi
Soft ethics
AI Ethics
Mark Coeckelbergh
Bias & accountability
Integrity Dialogues
Bringing digital integrity to life
Integrity grows through conversation. Below are two practical ways to put it into practice: one for a team conversation, and one for working through a single decision. Both are free to use and adapt.
Option 1 : A team conversation
These practical guides help leadership teams, managers and employees build a shared understanding of integrity risks and opportunities in digital workflows. Integrity principles come alive when they are actively discussed and challenged in practice.
Use them in: team meetings, leadership off-sites, compliance workshops, project kick-offs and AI-governance discussions.
Conversation starters
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Where do digital systems influence decisions in our work?
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Which system outputs do we trust most, and why?
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When did someone last challenge a recommendation generated by technology?
Reflection questions
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What assumptions are we making?
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Where is human judgement still essential?
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How do we preserve accountability?
Run a session (30 to 45 minutes)
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Set the context (5 min): choose a real process or decision where a digital tool plays a role.
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Talk through the conversation starters (15 to 20 min): capture examples and concerns.
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Reflect (10 to 15 min): identify where judgement, transparency and accountability need strengthening.
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Agree next steps (5 min): one action, one owner, one follow-up date.
Download the guide: Integrity Dialogues (PDF).
Option 2 : A method for a single decision
When you are facing one concrete dilemma, this step-by-step framework helps you think it through, on your own or in conversation.
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Work through the questions in turn:
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What is the dilemma?
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Who are the stakeholders?
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Are there relevant rules and directives?
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What arguments pro and con can you think of?
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What is my conclusion?
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How will I think of my conclusion in about 2 to 3 years?
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How do we safeguard the position taken?
A sound decision is carefully considered, explainable to others, and sustainable over time.
Based on the Dutch business ethics tradition of moral deliberation, including the work of Henk van Luijk and its further development and application by Edgar Karssing and Raoul Wirtz.
Download the guide: An ethical method (PDF).