Towards a Code of Cyberethics
... else's software for personal use) and by clarifying which stakeholder expectations are legitimate, codes of conduct can eliminate ignorance as an excuse. Furthermore, they can be an effective tool for sharpening business accountability and improving corporate governance. Also, instilling a sense of ...
... else's software for personal use) and by clarifying which stakeholder expectations are legitimate, codes of conduct can eliminate ignorance as an excuse. Furthermore, they can be an effective tool for sharpening business accountability and improving corporate governance. Also, instilling a sense of ...
Teaching Research Ethics: Changing the Culture of Science
... moral judge, Hampshire argues, does not involving devising a solution to a practical problem but is an act of classifying moral acts or conduct for the purpose of blame or praise. The task of the researcher, qua moral agent, is to come up with a solution that allows him/her to conduct the research i ...
... moral judge, Hampshire argues, does not involving devising a solution to a practical problem but is an act of classifying moral acts or conduct for the purpose of blame or praise. The task of the researcher, qua moral agent, is to come up with a solution that allows him/her to conduct the research i ...
1. Moral Responsibility and Intelligent Systems
... with the ethical aspects of technologies such as robots, ambient intelligence, direct neural interfaces and invasive nano-devices and intelligent soft bots. In this article we look specifically at the issue of (moral) responsibility in artificial intelligent systems. We argue for a pragmatic approac ...
... with the ethical aspects of technologies such as robots, ambient intelligence, direct neural interfaces and invasive nano-devices and intelligent soft bots. In this article we look specifically at the issue of (moral) responsibility in artificial intelligent systems. We argue for a pragmatic approac ...
Is It Ethical to Use Ethics as Strategy?
... environment. Hosmer (1987, p. 3) explains that ethical problems in management “represent a conflict between an organization’s economic performance (measured by revenues, costs, and profits) and its social performance (stated in terms of obligations to person both within and outside the organization ...
... environment. Hosmer (1987, p. 3) explains that ethical problems in management “represent a conflict between an organization’s economic performance (measured by revenues, costs, and profits) and its social performance (stated in terms of obligations to person both within and outside the organization ...
Organizational Behavior
... Derailed managers are often those who overestimate their mastery of these skills ...
... Derailed managers are often those who overestimate their mastery of these skills ...
II. Responsibility as Public Employees
... They shall not, directly or indirectly, seek or accept personal gain that would influence, or appear to influence, the conduct of their official duties. They shall not use public property or resources for personal or political gain. ...
... They shall not, directly or indirectly, seek or accept personal gain that would influence, or appear to influence, the conduct of their official duties. They shall not use public property or resources for personal or political gain. ...
Future Vision Plan presentation
... establish credibility and trustworthiness with business, government, and the general public, they need to have an effective governance system in place. A list of best practices has been compiled from a wide variety of sources. Still there is no “one size fits all” good practice solution. The guideli ...
... establish credibility and trustworthiness with business, government, and the general public, they need to have an effective governance system in place. A list of best practices has been compiled from a wide variety of sources. Still there is no “one size fits all” good practice solution. The guideli ...
Competitive Markets, Corporate Firms, and New Governance
... velop our conceptual framework presented in this article in a critical discussion of Milton Friedman’s classical position. There are two reasons why Friedman (1970) provides a useful starting point for our analysis. First, the Friedman position is well-known in the debate about business in society. ...
... velop our conceptual framework presented in this article in a critical discussion of Milton Friedman’s classical position. There are two reasons why Friedman (1970) provides a useful starting point for our analysis. First, the Friedman position is well-known in the debate about business in society. ...
Film Clip analysis assessment
... morals and ethics (“What Makes Us Moral,” Kohlberg or Ethical Systems) Explains how the scene is important in the development of character with detailed reference to an earlier or later scene ...
... morals and ethics (“What Makes Us Moral,” Kohlberg or Ethical Systems) Explains how the scene is important in the development of character with detailed reference to an earlier or later scene ...
Chapter 9 Learning Objectives - BSG
... According to ethical relativism, whether the use of underage labor in hazardous or nonhazardous jobs is ethically right or wrong depends on what country one is in. While the ethical relativism rule of “When in Rome, do as the Romans do” appears reasonable, it leads to the conclusion that what prevai ...
... According to ethical relativism, whether the use of underage labor in hazardous or nonhazardous jobs is ethically right or wrong depends on what country one is in. While the ethical relativism rule of “When in Rome, do as the Romans do” appears reasonable, it leads to the conclusion that what prevai ...
Powerpoint - John Provost
... person’s best self-interest. Our best selfinterests are those that are rational. Ethical subjectivism, in contrast, asks only what people desire or feel is right for them. The ethical egoist identifies happiness with the pursuit of rational self-interest.” ...
... person’s best self-interest. Our best selfinterests are those that are rational. Ethical subjectivism, in contrast, asks only what people desire or feel is right for them. The ethical egoist identifies happiness with the pursuit of rational self-interest.” ...
Ethical public relations serve the public interest
... mitigation or compensation measures. But if disagreement occurs in a context of bad faith and concealment, then the negatives will multiply into a cascade of incomprehension and mistrust leading to rupture. Problems crop up when parties stop talking to one another – problems such as strikes, lockout ...
... mitigation or compensation measures. But if disagreement occurs in a context of bad faith and concealment, then the negatives will multiply into a cascade of incomprehension and mistrust leading to rupture. Problems crop up when parties stop talking to one another – problems such as strikes, lockout ...
Comment on Floridi`s The Ethics of Information
... digital media on or off line, we need to be careful about assuming that bits of information can be counted as though you were counting coins. Money provides a good example, because a government could print more notes and mint coins and then say that there is more money in the country, but we know fr ...
... digital media on or off line, we need to be careful about assuming that bits of information can be counted as though you were counting coins. Money provides a good example, because a government could print more notes and mint coins and then say that there is more money in the country, but we know fr ...
Thiroux_PPTs_Chpt2
... – Both theories agree that human beings ought to behave in ways that will bring about good consequences – The theories disagree on who should benefit from these consequences • Ethical egoism act in self-interest • Utilitarianism act for the interests of all Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, In ...
... – Both theories agree that human beings ought to behave in ways that will bring about good consequences – The theories disagree on who should benefit from these consequences • Ethical egoism act in self-interest • Utilitarianism act for the interests of all Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, In ...
Debate on Liability Ethics in China Financial Market
... 3.3 It is necessary to activate the liability subjects to take part in construction of liability ethics of the financial market consciously and voluntarily, and facilitate every subject to form his internal principles via reason and honoring moral laws, thus turning external discipline to self-disci ...
... 3.3 It is necessary to activate the liability subjects to take part in construction of liability ethics of the financial market consciously and voluntarily, and facilitate every subject to form his internal principles via reason and honoring moral laws, thus turning external discipline to self-disci ...
EM1 - Providence University College
... A Few Typical Issues These questions typify business issues with moral significance. The answers we give are determined largely by our moral standards, principles, and values. What these standards and principles are, where they come from, and how they can be assessed are some of the concerns of this ...
... A Few Typical Issues These questions typify business issues with moral significance. The answers we give are determined largely by our moral standards, principles, and values. What these standards and principles are, where they come from, and how they can be assessed are some of the concerns of this ...
Patterns of Practice - Journal of Ethics in Mental Health > Journal of
... • “The moral world has its being in, it rests upon, what we do and how we act. It is in our actions and the way we treat one another that values come into being and are preserved in being.” (Luntley, M. 1995. Reason, Truth and Self: the Postmodern Reconsidered. London and New York: Routledge, p. 218 ...
... • “The moral world has its being in, it rests upon, what we do and how we act. It is in our actions and the way we treat one another that values come into being and are preserved in being.” (Luntley, M. 1995. Reason, Truth and Self: the Postmodern Reconsidered. London and New York: Routledge, p. 218 ...
What Should We Want From a Robot Ethic?
... interfering in them, we might expect robots to behave morally towards people–not to lie, cheat or steal, etc.–even if we do not expect people to act morally towards robots. Ultimately it may be necessary to also treat robots morally, but robots will not suddenly become moral agents. Rather, they wil ...
... interfering in them, we might expect robots to behave morally towards people–not to lie, cheat or steal, etc.–even if we do not expect people to act morally towards robots. Ultimately it may be necessary to also treat robots morally, but robots will not suddenly become moral agents. Rather, they wil ...
Improving Customer Relationships and Sales
... customer satisfaction and circumvent actions that sacrifice customer interests only to enhance the likelihood of making an immediate sale. Highly customer-oriented salespeople have high concern for others and themselves, whereas salespeople with low customer orientation (referred to as a “selling or ...
... customer satisfaction and circumvent actions that sacrifice customer interests only to enhance the likelihood of making an immediate sale. Highly customer-oriented salespeople have high concern for others and themselves, whereas salespeople with low customer orientation (referred to as a “selling or ...
Morals
... No theory-independent view on moral status • Regan: Kant > autonomy > cognitive abilities • Singer: utilitarians promote non-moral values, such as happiness > suffering • No answer to moral significance question • Why should moral status be central? • Does it admit of gradation? – Are we looking at ...
... No theory-independent view on moral status • Regan: Kant > autonomy > cognitive abilities • Singer: utilitarians promote non-moral values, such as happiness > suffering • No answer to moral significance question • Why should moral status be central? • Does it admit of gradation? – Are we looking at ...
Moral Philosophies Underlying Ethical Judgments
... Ethical judgments are judgments by which an individual, who is facing an ethical dilemma, evaluates the ethical problems, consider alternatives and choose an alternative that best solves the problem to attain the most beneficial outcomes (Fang, 2006). In addition, the judgments are formed after weig ...
... Ethical judgments are judgments by which an individual, who is facing an ethical dilemma, evaluates the ethical problems, consider alternatives and choose an alternative that best solves the problem to attain the most beneficial outcomes (Fang, 2006). In addition, the judgments are formed after weig ...
Chapter 5
... Variation in employee conduct – People are culturally diverse and have different values, they interpret situations differently and will vary in the ethical decisions they make on the same ethical issue. – Good business practice and concern for the law requires organizations to recognize this variati ...
... Variation in employee conduct – People are culturally diverse and have different values, they interpret situations differently and will vary in the ethical decisions they make on the same ethical issue. – Good business practice and concern for the law requires organizations to recognize this variati ...
Ethics – Handout 3 Ayer`s Emotivism
... what our moral terms mean: e.g., “right” means “happiness-maximizing”. But many defenders of utilitarianism defend it not as an account of what our moral terms mean, but rather as a first-order account of what makes actions right; such utilitarians needn’t think that “right” means “happiness-maximiz ...
... what our moral terms mean: e.g., “right” means “happiness-maximizing”. But many defenders of utilitarianism defend it not as an account of what our moral terms mean, but rather as a first-order account of what makes actions right; such utilitarians needn’t think that “right” means “happiness-maximiz ...
A Bit About Ethics - A Biology.ie Guide
... how do we behave towards the environment to preserve it, not just for future generations of our own species, but for all the other life forms as well? Many of the ways we still discuss environmental issues are centred around us (Man). For example, many great philosophers (Plato and Aristotle) who ha ...
... how do we behave towards the environment to preserve it, not just for future generations of our own species, but for all the other life forms as well? Many of the ways we still discuss environmental issues are centred around us (Man). For example, many great philosophers (Plato and Aristotle) who ha ...
Ethical theorists: A comparison of main ideas
... Since the highest capacity of humans is to be rational, the highest form of happiness is based on rational behaviour Be moderate in all things ...
... Since the highest capacity of humans is to be rational, the highest form of happiness is based on rational behaviour Be moderate in all things ...