SaveQuestion 2(4 points)The breakdown of the Myth of.docx

•Download as DOCX, PDF•

0 likes•4 views

Save Question 2 (4 points) The breakdown of the Myth of Amoral business has been signalled by: Save Question 3 (4 points) The vocabulary of morality is: Save Question 4 (4 points) If business operates within the law, does it thereby automatically operate morally? Save Question 5 (4 points) The aim of business ethics is: Save Question 6 (4 points) Psychologist L. Kohlberg identified which of the following: Save Question 7 (4 points) One alternative to ethical relativism is: Save Question 8 (4 points) Most moral judgements in business are made on such generally accepted rules as: Save Question 9 (4 points) The notions of virtue, character, moral imagination, and ideals are: Save Question 10 (4 points) The Utilitarian approach to ethics is based on: Save Question 11 (4 points) In our society, unlike those of other societies, moral decisions: Save Question 12 (4 points) When applying Utilitarianism we: Save Question 13 (4 points) Steps of a Utilitarian analysis include: Save Question 14 (4 points) According to utilitarianism, we should evaluate an action by: Save Question 15 (4 points) Rational human beings can: Save Question 16 (4 points) The Categorical Imperative, according to the dominant deontological postition, requires that any second-order moral law: Save Question 17 (4 points) Many social issues and business ethics topics are discussed in terms of rights. Moral rights are: Save Question 18 (4 points) Rawl's theory of distributive justice states that principles would be: Save Question 19 (4 points) The steps of applying rights and justice include: Save Question 20 (4 points) Moral imagination is a necessary ingredient in solving cases and requires: Save Question 21 (4 points) Agent responsibility is: Save Question 22 (4 points) Steps of a General Moral Analysis involve: Save Question 23 (4 points) One of the objections to Utilitarianism is: Save Question 24 (4 points) Economic models are often compared to: Save Question 25 (4 points) In a free market the government: Save Question 26 (4 points) A partial model of socialism would include the following features: Save Question 27 (4 points) Which American philosopher believes justice is best served if people are put behind a veil of ignorance? Save Question 28 (4 points) The most virulent attack on capitalism comes from: Save Question 29 (4 points) Capitalism historically suffers from cyclical crises. The U.S. government attempts to keep the cycles from rising or falling too sharply by: Save Question 30 (4 points) Marx's "Labor Theory of Value", has as a basic premise that: Save Question 31 (4 points) The defense of the American Free Enterprise system includes: Save Question 32 (4 points) The libertarian view of government is: Save Question 33 (4 points) A major complaint against the World Trade Organization (WTO) is: Save Question 34.

Education

The aim of business ethics is:
Save
Question 6
(4 points)
Psychologist L. Kohlberg identified which of the following:
Save
Question 7
(4 points)
One alternative to ethical relativism is:
Save
Question 8
(4 points)
Most moral judgements in business are made on such generally
accepted rules as:
Save
Question 9

(4 points)
The notions of virtue, character, moral imagination, and ideals
are:
Save
Question 10
(4 points)
The Utilitarian approach to ethics is based on:
Save
Question 11
(4 points)
In our society, unlike those of other societies, moral decisions:
Save
Question 12
(4 points)
When applying Utilitarianism we:
Save
Question 13

(4 points)
Steps of a Utilitarian analysis include:
Save
Question 14
(4 points)
According to utilitarianism, we should evaluate an action by:
Save
Question 15
(4 points)
Rational human beings can:
Save
Question 16
(4 points)
The Categorical Imperative, according to the dominant
deontological postition, requires that any second-order
moral law:
Save

Question 17
(4 points)
Many social issues and business ethics topics are discussed in
terms of rights. Moral rights are:
Save
Question 18
(4 points)
Rawl's theory of distributive justice states that principles would
be:
Save
Question 19
(4 points)
The steps of applying rights and justice include:
Save
Question 20
(4 points)
Moral imagination is a necessary ingredient in solving cases and

requires:
Save
Question 21
(4 points)
Agent responsibility is:
Save
Question 22
(4 points)
Steps of a General Moral Analysis involve:
Save
Question 23
(4 points)
One of the objections to Utilitarianism is:
Save
Question 24
(4 points)

Economic models are often compared to:
Save
Question 25
(4 points)
In a free market the government:
Save
Question 26
(4 points)
A partial model of socialism would include the following
features:
Save
Question 27
(4 points)
Which American philosopher believes justice is best served if
people are put behind a veil of ignorance?
Save
Question 28
(4 points)

The most virulent attack on capitalism comes from:
Save
Question 29
(4 points)
Capitalism historically suffers from cyclical crises. The U.S.
government attempts to keep the cycles from rising or falling
too sharply by:
Save
Question 30
(4 points)
Marx's "Labor Theory of Value", has as a basic premise that:
Save
Question 31
(4 points)
The defense of the American Free Enterprise system includes:
Save
Question 32

(4 points)
The libertarian view of government is:
Save
Question 33
(4 points)
A major complaint against the World Trade Organization
(WTO) is:
Save
Question 34
(4 points)
A solution to excessive executive compensation that was
adopted by the Sarbanes-Oxley Act was:
Save
Question 35
(4 points)
Section 302 of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act is a section that has
probably received the most attention. This is because of its
requirement that:

Save
8 years ago
22.09.2014
30
Report Issue
Answer
(
10
)
pavan1001
4.2
(
62
)
5.0
(
4
)
Chat
Purchase the answer to view it
6 years ago
plagiarism check
Purchase $60
Wendy Woods
4.6
(
155
)
5.0
(
8
)
Chat
Purchase the answer to view it

business_ethics_multiple_choice.docx
8 years ago
plagiarism check
Purchase $40
Smart-
Solution
s
4.3
(
62
)
3.3
(
16
)
Chat
Purchase the answer to view it
business_ethics_multiple_choice_revised.doc
7 years ago
plagiarism check
Purchase $60
Smart-

SaveQuestion 2(4 points)The breakdown of the Myth of.docx

This document contains a 20 question ethics exam covering various philosophers and concepts in ethics. It includes multiple choice questions about Aristotle's concept of virtue, Thomas Aquinas' concept of conscience, ethical egoism, utilitarianism, Immanuel Kant's views on duty, and the difference between a priori and a posteriori knowledge. The exam covers topics related to business management and professional codes of conduct.

Senses of engineering ethics1

Dr.Mahalingam College of Engineering and Technology

Ethc 445 final exam

uopassignment

Ethc 445 final exam

uopassignment

EthicsOverview.ppt

AyeshaHassan91

This document discusses ethics and philosophy. It defines ethics as moral philosophy addressing concepts like good and evil. It outlines four main areas of philosophy: logic, metaphysics, epistemology, and axiology, which includes ethics dealing with moral values. It also discusses sources of ethics for individuals, including family, employers, and religious beliefs. Finally, it examines ethical dilemmas people may face and principles for resolving them, such as considering who is affected and likely consequences of alternatives.

How does a company or an organization continue its efforts to keep.docx

wellesleyterresa

How does a company or an organization continue its efforts to keep a collaborative working environment? · Review the article “Democracy and Equality” in this week’s Learning Resources. Consider whether you think equality is a fundamental democratic principal. · Review the article “Mill’s Moral and Political Philosophy” in this week’s Learning Resources. · Consider the democratic principle of liberty as it relates to democratic governance. · Think about the tenets of John Stuart Mill’s conception of democracy and whether you agree or disagree with the ideas he proposed. · Select at least two democratic principles that you consider fundamental and essential to democracy. · Select at least two democratic principles that you consider related and desirable but not essential to democracy. · Think about what conclusions might be drawn about democratic principles as they relate to democratic governance. The Assignment (1–3 pages): · Briefly explain the four democratic principles you selected. · Explain which principles you think are fundamental and essential to democracy and explain why. · Explain which principles you think are related and desirable but not essential to democracy and explain why. · Based on your evaluation, draw at least one conclusion about democratic principles as they relate to democratic governance. Support your Assignment with specific references to all resources used in its preparation. You are asked to provide a reference list only for those resources not included in the Learning Resources for this course. ...

TOPIC -2.pptx

RenuJakhar7

This document discusses business ethics and ethical theories. It defines business ethics as the moral principles that should govern business activities. It discusses the essential features of business ethics and levels of ethical decision making in business. It also covers the need for business ethics, elements of business ethics, and provides an overview of several ethical theories including utilitarianism, deontology, social contract theory and virtue theory.

Business marketing ethics (for MBA, China)

Guangdong University of Foreign Studies

This is a lecture for MBA students in China on marketing ethics. It is an introduction to the subject, which attempts to relate theory to practice. The latter half concentrates on the nature of ethics itself. It draws upon Kant. The contrast between ethics and science is made at some length because this is the first step students must take if they are to discover ethics. Hence, the slides deal with the nature of evidence and the aims of questioning.

This document summarizes key concepts from Chapter 3 of the textbook "Introduction to Management 11e" by John Schermerhorn. It addresses four study questions: 1) What is ethical behavior? 2) How do ethical dilemmas complicate the workplace? 3) How can high ethical standards be maintained? 4) What is social responsibility and corporate governance? The summary defines ethics and ethical behavior, explores sources of ethical dilemmas in organizations, and discusses approaches like ethics training and codes of conduct that can help maintain high standards of ethical conduct. It also defines social responsibility, stakeholder management, and corporate governance.

Class 3-ethics-and-behavior-in-organizations-1233274710310841-1

Mario Phillip

This document discusses ethics and behavior in organizations. It provides an overview of key topics including: 1) Different models of business ethics including utilitarianism, rights, justice, and egoism. 2) International aspects of ethics and differing views around cultural relativism and ethical realism. 3) Ethical dilemmas that can arise in international business contexts regarding issues like child labor and anti-bribery laws.

Class 3-ethics-and-behavior-in-organizations-1233274710310841-1

Mario Phillip

This document discusses ethics and behavior in organizations. It provides an overview of key topics including: 1) Different models of business ethics including utilitarianism, rights, justice, and egoism. 2) International aspects of ethics and differing views around cultural relativism and ethical realism. 3) Common ethical dilemmas that can arise in international business contexts such as issues around child labor and anti-bribery laws.

Ethic Analysis.ppt

SheenaSab1

This document provides an introduction to ethical theories and decision-making frameworks. It discusses major ethical philosophies like utilitarianism, deontology, and virtue ethics. It then presents a 9-step framework for making ethical decisions that involves describing the problem, determining if there is an ethical issue, identifying key values, gathering information, reviewing codes of ethics, determining options, selecting a course of action, implementing the plan, and evaluating results. Examples of ethical dilemmas in business contexts are also provided to illustrate the application of the framework.

ethics- desta.ppt

tsegawbiyazin

The document discusses two major ethical theories: utilitarianism and deontology. Utilitarianism is concerned with promoting the greatest good for the greatest number of people, and considers the consequences of actions. Deontology focuses on adherence to moral duties and principles, regardless of outcomes. The document provides details on the key aspects of each theory, including their advantages and disadvantages when applied to ethical decision-making. It also discusses models for ethical analysis involving gathering information, identifying the problem, exploring principles and options, and selecting a justified course of action.

SOCS 185 Inspiring Innovation / tutorialrank.com

Bromleyz41

SOCS 185 Invent Yourself /newtonhelp.com

lechenau94

Here are the options I would consider and my recommendation: 1. Talk to the coworkers directly and politely ask them to stop the inappropriate conversations and behavior. Explain that it makes others uncomfortable and violates workplace conduct policies. Give them a chance to correct the issue themselves first. 2. If the behavior continues after speaking with them, report it to the manager. Provide specific examples of what was said or shown so it can be properly investigated. Request that the manager speak to the coworkers to reinforce appropriate conduct. 3. Filing a formal complaint should only be pursued if informal attempts at resolution have failed and the behavior is ongoing or escalating. Terminating employment should be a last resort if other disciplinary actions do not work

Socs 185 Education Redefined - snaptutorial.com

DavisMurphyD3

Not all democratic governments look alike; however, they all share c.docx

gabriellabre8fr

Not all democratic governments look alike; however, they all share certain fundamental principles. Majority rule, liberty, equality, and rule of law are a few of the universal principles generally shared across democracies. Some principles form the foundation of democracy and are absolutely essential to sustaining democratic governance. Still others are worthwhile but not essential to democracy. Contemplate how democratic principles relate to democratic governance and contribute to a democratic society. As you think about democratic principles for this Assignment, weigh those that are most important to democracy as you understand it. Perhaps your evaluation might help you answer the following question: Exactly which democratic concepts and principles make a government democratic? To prepare for this Assignment: Review the article “Democracy and Equality” in this week’s Learning Resources. Consider whether you think equality is a fundamental democratic principal. Review the article “Mill’s Moral and Political Philosophy” in this week’s Learning Resources. Consider the democratic principle of liberty as it relates to democratic governance. Think about the tenets of John Stuart Mill’s conception of democracy and whether you agree or disagree with the ideas he proposed. Select at least two democratic principles that you consider fundamental and essential to democracy. Select at least two democratic principles that you consider related and desirable but not essential to democracy. Think about what conclusions might be drawn about democratic principles as they relate to democratic governance. The Assignment (1–3 pages): Briefly explain the four democratic principles you selected. Explain which principles you think are fundamental and essential to democracy and explain why. Explain which principles you think are related and desirable but not essential to democracy and explain why. Based on your evaluation, draw at least one conclusion about democratic principles as they relate to democratic governance. Support your Assignment with specific references to all resources used in its preparation. You are asked to provide a reference list only for those resources not included in the Learning Resources for this course .

Overview You will choose a contemporary political issue and p.docx

jakeomoore75037

Overview: You will choose a contemporary political issue and propose a solution by your conception of the public good. You will have the opportunity to take a position on both your understanding of the public good and what you believe is the most effective solution to the problem you have chosen. Support for your positions will be drawn from scholarly, academic sources. You will be required to find sources examining the problem from diverse methodological perspectives using both qualitative and quantitative methods. You will evaluate the overall effectiveness of these methods in analyzing the issue. In order to promote a well-rounded analysis of the issue, you will be required to analyze sources that present a perspective contrary to the solution you propose and evaluate these arguments in an even-handed manner. At this point, you have completed both Milestone One and Two to prepare you for your rough draft. You have selected a contemporary political issue, described why it is important to you and how it is relevant to the real-world practice of politics, as well as summarized the current literature relevant to your issue in a literature review. In Module Six, you will submit a rough draft of your final paper. Incorporate information from both Milestones One and Two into your rough draft. The rough draft will include the same elements as the final paper, but will not go into as much detail. This rough draft will help you prepare for completing the final paper, due in Module Nine. Prompt: Specifically, the following critical elements must be included in your rough draft: · An introduction, including: o A quick background for your chosen contemporary political issue o A clear outline of your research · A personal theory of the public good, including answers to the following: o How do you define the concept of the public good? o How does your definition fit within broader discourses concerning the public good? o What benefits and costs/trade-offs are associated with your definition of the public good? · A chosen contemporary political issue, including answers to the following: o What contemporary political issue have you chosen to analyze? o How is the problem relevant to the real-world practice of politics? o To whom do you believe the problem is most relevant? o How does the issue you have chosen fit within the concept of the public good that you have outlined above? · A methodology, including answers to the following: o How do the quantitative and qualitative sources you have chosen analyze the issue? o What methodological perspectives are represented by the sources you have chosen? o How has the research informed your approach to conceptualizing the issue? o What ethical implications are raised by the articles you have analyzed? · Some solutions, including answers to the following: o How do you think the problem can be most effectively addressed? o How have perspectives contrary to your own position info.

Stu Rc8e Ch02

The document outlines the key approaches and trends in the evolution of management theory and practice. It discusses early evidence of management in ancient civilizations and the importance of the division of labor and industrial revolution. Major classical approaches are described, including scientific management, general administrative theory, and quantitative management. Behavioral and systems approaches emerged in response, along with a contingency view of situational management. Current issues facing managers include globalization, diversity, technology, knowledge management and quality.

Stu R C8e Ch02

The document outlines the key approaches and trends in the evolution of management theory and practice. It discusses early evidence of management in ancient civilizations and the importance of the division of labor and industrial revolution. Major classical approaches are described, including scientific management, general administrative theory, and quantitative management. Behavioral and systems approaches emerged in response, along with a contingency view of situational management. Current trends involve globalization, diversity, technology, knowledge management and quality.

Socs 185 Effective Communication - tutorialrank.com

Bartholomew102

PART I – PROPOSAL(There will be 4 parts of this project, this is.docx

karlhennesey

PART I – PROPOSAL (There will be 4 parts of this project, this is just part I) (Don’t do the other parts yet) Basic information: · Length of assignment: one page · Format: Typed in MLA format. Directions for PART I: Write a one-page proposal on the topic of your choice. It should answer these questions: a. The topic are you writing about b. Why it is a compelling ethical problem with a global scope? (briefly, why does this issue matter?) c. What research you plan to do in writing about it Components (There will be 4 Parts for this project) 1. Proposal (This is the one you have to do this time, don't do the others yet) 2. Annotated Bibliography (Next week) 3. Development Response 4. Final Project due A more detailed look at each step 1. Proposal: A one-page proposal on the topic of your choice. It should answer these questions: the topic are you writing about; why it is a compelling ethical problem; why it is a global problem; and what research you plan to do in writing about it. 2. Annotated Bibliography: This part of the assignment, about 1½ pages, is a summary of the research you have done to this point. Typically, you will need three or four sources, which are a combination of informational research and of essays on ethical problems involved in the topic. 3. Development Response: This response, also about 1½ pages, is more than a rough draft. It is a self-reflexive response. That is, you will be writing about writing the essay. These topics include: what problems you think you are going to face, and how you plan to address them. 4. Final Project: The final project is the culmination of the work you have done all term. You will include all writing you have done thus far as a single document. Notes: 1. You are responsible for choosing your own topic. I recommend putting time into the choice. I think it would save you much time and grief to find a topic that you don’t need to change between now and the next step in the assignment (Like Your Part II – Annotated Bibliography). 2. What is a “compelling ethical problem with a global scope”? a. “Compelling”: For a topic to be compelling means that it demands the attention of others. That is, because or if it isn’t addressed, then some terrible or injustice is occurring or will occur. One way to test your topic is to ask yourself two questions: 1) Does this topic matter to me?; and 2) Do I believe that this topic should matter to other people? b. “Ethical”: How does this issue demonstrate either a failure to fulfill an important obligation or a failure to achieve a good or better outcome? c. “With a global scope”: The topic does not need to touch everyone in the world, but it does need to show how an issue can touch different parts of the globe or is an example of a problem that we might find in several places throughout the world. For example, one nation’s struggle with immigration might be seen in many other nations. 3. What are examples of possible topics? You will need to co ...

Philosophical Ethics Vs Computer Ethics

VARUN KUMAR

This document discusses frameworks for philosophical and computer ethics. It outlines four principles for analyzing ethical issues: formal guidelines from professional codes, ethical theories, legal issues, and informal guidelines. The frameworks are meant to help appreciate all possible resolutions to ethical dilemmas and allow individuals to make informed judgments. Key aspects of the frameworks include identifying stakeholders, listing relevant facts neutrally, and evaluating the reasons given to justify actions according to the four principles.

Be 2 dr. trilok

VOCADEMICS

The document discusses different philosophical foundations for analyzing ethical issues in business, including consequentialism which focuses on outcomes, duties and rights, and universal principles. It outlines theories like utilitarianism, deontology, and virtue ethics, as well as perspectives from religious texts. Managers are advised to consider multiple approaches when making ethical decisions as there are rarely single right answers.

Socs 185 Education Organization / snaptutorial.com

Baileya112

Unethical Practices and ethical dilemmas - India

NAITIK KASAVALA

Taso.pptx

NathanMoyo1

An introduction to critical thinking

Mike Henderson

Select a foreign country and analyze its monetary system. Formatted .docx