6433ch10.qxd_lb 10/19/06 10:43 AM Page 260 CHAPTER OBJECTIVES ◆ CHAPTER 10 Business Ethics in a Global Economy CHAPTER OUTLINE Ethical Perceptions and International Business Culture as a Factor in Business Adapting Ethical Systems to a Global Framework Global Values The Multinational Corporation Sexual and Racial Discrimination Human Rights Price Discrimination Bribery Harmful Products Pollution and the Natural Environment Telecommunications Issues Intellectual-Property Protection World
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chapter 1 BUSINESS ETHICS‚ THE CHANGING ENVIRONMENT‚ AND STAKEHOLDER MANAGEMENT |TOPICS COVERED | 1.1 Business Ethics and the Changing Environment 1.2 WHAT IS BUSINESS ETHICS? WHY DOES IT MATTER? 1.3 LEVELS OF BUSINESS ETHICS 1.4 FIVE MYTHS ABOUT BUSINESS ETHICS 1.5 WHY USE ETHICAL REASONING IN BUSINESS? 1.6 CAN BUSINESS ETHICS BE TAUGHT AND TRAINED
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Journal of Business & Economics Research – November 2006 Volume 4‚ Number 11 Building Customer Value And Profitability With Business Ethics Robert C. McMurrian‚ University of Tampa Erika Matulich‚ University of Tampa ABSTRACT Firms assume ethical business practices only add costs to the firm. However‚ business ethics actually add value for customers and result in increased profitability and performance for the firm. INTRODUCTION D ue to constantly changing competitive environments
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Asian Journal of Finance & Accounting ISSN 1946-052X 2009‚ Vol. 1‚ No. 2: E7 www.macrothink.org/ajfa 146 Business Ethics and Accounting Students: Australia‚ South Asia and East Asia Soheila Mirskehary Deakin Business School‚ Faculty of Business & Law‚ Deakin University‚ Australia Tel: 613- 9244 5537 E-mail: soheilam@deakin.edu.au Ali Yaftian (Corresponding author) School of Accounting‚ Victoria University PO Box 14428‚ Melbourne‚ Victoria 8001‚ Australia Tel: 613 9919 5305 E-mail ali
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BULDING SOCIAL BUSINESS Social business is a non-loss and non-dividend company dedicated entirely to achieve a social goal. Muhammad Yunus‚ a Bangladeshi banker. Economist‚ founder of Grameen bank and Nobel Peace Prize recipient explains in his book what social business is and how it can help the development of our communities. Yunus‚ previously was a professor of economics where he developed the idea and concepts of micro-credit and micro-finance. In the early seventies‚ Bangladesh was in a terrible
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Business Ethics: A European Review Out of Africa: an introduction Gedeon J. Rossouw Business ethics as academic field began its existence in North Atnerica. Its early development was dominated by the North American discourse about ethics and its relevance in the business context. The various approaches to the study of business ethics‚ as well as the issues that emerged there‚ made a lasting impact on the landscape of this area of study. Since this period of inception in the 1970s business ethics
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The Importance of Business Ethics in Ireland Sonia Lorena Richards Cross cultural Human Relations and Negotiations April 27‚ 2010 Globalization has created opportunities for countries like Ireland to flourish. “Ireland is now classed as a high income economy by the World Bank on the basis of gross national income (Chhokar 365).” The importance of business ethics is fairly new in Ireland. Explanations for this might be sought in the country’s colonial history and late economic development
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Describe the type of business‚ purpose and ownership of two contrasting businesses. Type of business The two different companies I will be looking at are Tesco and The British Heart Foundation. Tesco is an organisation which produces profit by selling goods to the general public‚ they usually sell food but now they are gradually bringing in other products‚ for example home décor and clothing. Tesco has different brands within the brand itself‚ for example they have Tesco’s Finest‚ Best of British
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highways. Many of the bodies were later found in the Belanglo State Forest‚ in varying stages of decay. Some traveled in pairs‚ others alone. They were both males and females‚ aged between 19 and 22. They come from different backgrounds‚ different countries‚ and were traveling to different destinations. Despite these differences‚ all of the victims shared a common characteristic that linked them: they were hikers and backpackers. These similarities had the possibility of providing investigators with
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from the long-term contracts. Another ethical consideration was how Skilling encouraged employees to invest and buy stock in Enron when they knew the truth about the lack of value in the stock. Upper management (mainly Fastow) created a complex business model almost impossible to understand by any outsiders‚ and had financial statements that were so confusing to analysts‚ no one was able to foresee how financially corrupt Enron actually was. The management system created a dysfunctional corporate
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