"Boatright and whistle blowing" Essays and Research Papers

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    obligatory or admirable? 2.    Assume that Anna’s boyfriend is an employee at Contractor X Company.  May Anna ethically provide the information to her boyfriend’s company regarding the actions of her employer? Was her s a case of legitimate whistle-blowing? 3.   What specific obligations‚ ideals‚ and effects should have been considered before either one become a

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    Ethics in Public Administration Stefanie Zwack POLS501 – Public Administration 11/26/13 Literature Review “The aim of every political constitution is‚ or ought to be‚ first to obtain for rulers men who possess most wisdom to discern‚ and most virtue to pursue‚ the common good of the society; and in the next place‚ to take the most effectual precautions for keeping them virtuous whilst they continue to hold their public trust. The elective mode of obtaining rulers is the

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    Ford Pinto Essay

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    ultimately save lives. Corporations have an ethical obligation to assume responsibility and admit their wrong doing. Did Ford have an internal office where an employee could go and report such wrong doing without suffering retaliatory actions? Whistle blowing was something new in both the corporate and public worlds. How many people knew what was wrong with the Ford Pinto and refuse or were afraid to come forward with their concerns? The obligation not to harm any person primary falls on the responsibility

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    Jeffrey Toobin in the article “Edward Snowden Is No Hero” claims that Edward Snowden is not only a grandiose narcissist but also a an attention seeking snitch. Toobin supports his claim by informing the readers of Snowden’s participation with foreign affairs and his manipulation of information by giving only biased details of government decisions‚ stating that “ The Post decided to publish only four of the forty-one slides that Snowden provided. Its exercise of judgment suggests the absence of Snowden’s

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    ODC Quiz 3 Max Marks: 15 Max time: 12 mins 1. The orientation period at MDI can be termed as ____________‚ or the process by which members learn and internalize the values and norms of MDI’s culture. a. Instrumental values b. Centralization c. Differentiation d. Socialization 2. A newly hired sales trainee is encouraged to go into the marketplace‚ meet customers‚ and sell products her own way. This is an example of: a. a sequential training

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    Merck and Vioxx Analysis

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    References: Boatright‚ J. (2012). Ethics and the conduct of business. Pearson: Loyola University Chicago.

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    Sarbanes-Oxley Act Dana Smith LAW/321 December 6‚ 2011 Michelle Hamilton Sarbanes-Oxley Act In the corporate world today the rules and regulations are stricter than they were in early 2000. The development of corporate governance that established procedures to be used by officers and directors for lines of responsibility‚ approval‚ oversight by key stockholders‚ and set the rules for corporate decision making became more extreme. The Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX) of 2002 made the use of

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    Duska's Argument Analysis

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    What is loyalty and do employees have a loyal obligation to the company? Loyalty at the base is a strong feeling of support or allegiance. Ronald Duska in his argument for whistleblowers on the basis that one does not have loyalty to a company. Duska defines loyalty as a relationship between two or more people (a group) brought together for mutual fulfilment and support Duska then focuses on loyalty within a group in order to make his argument against a company deserving the similar level of loyalty

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    Act‚ 2000 1. Indicate (if any exists) the definition for discrimination in the Equal Opportunities Act. Comment on the said issue. There is no clearly defined meaning for discrimination in the Equal Opportunity Act‚ 2000. According to Boatright‚ discrimination describes a large number of wrongful acts in employment‚ housing‚ education‚ medical care and other important areas of public life. Although discrimination in each of these areas take different forms‚ what they have in common is

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    Paradox Of Missing Harm

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    The three paradoxes that Davis claims the standard theory give rise to are the paradox of burden‚ the paradox of missing harm‚ and the paradox of failure. According to Davis‚ the paradox of burden perceives the whistle-blower as a good Samaritans because they take on substantial risk in their career‚ financial securities‚ and personal relation. The standard theory does not provide sufficient condition to justify such risk. Second‚ the paradox of missing harm argues that the whistleblower is reported

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