Ó Springer 2008 Journal of Business Ethics (2009) 86:143–157 DOI 10.1007/s10551-008-9840-y Google in China: A Manager-Friendly Heuristic Model for Resolving Cross-Cultural Ethical Conflicts ABSTRACT. Management practitioners and scholars have worked diligently to identify methods for ethical decision making in international contexts. Theoretical frameworks such as Integrative Social Contracts Theory (Donaldson and Dunfee‚ 1994‚ Academy of Management Review 19‚ 252–284) and more recently
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SUBJECT: Google in China Given the guidelines and requirements on self censorship imposed by the Chinese Communist Party on local internet service providers‚ it is my recommendation that before Google develops businesses under such requirements it has a clear understanding on the role and impact its services will play in peoples lives under these circumstances to avoid being used unintentionally as a political tool. Services provided by Google‚ such as blogs and email accounts‚ which are knowingly
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Introduction Google was founded in 1998 by Larry Page and Sergey Brin‚ as “a superior search-engine technology to find and organize information on the Web” (Quelch‚ 1). Google’s mission is “to organize the world’s information and make it universally accessible and useful” (Quelch‚ 1). Google prides itself in providing search results in order of relevance and not paid sponsorship and identifies “paid advertising links as sponsored” (Quelch‚ 2). However‚ Google’s main revenue sources are its two advertising
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Ethics Paper MGT/498 January 22‚ 2013 Matt Keogh Ethics Paper Ethics is described as the consensually accepted standards of behavior for an occupation‚ a trade‚ or profession (Wheelan & Hunger‚ 2010). This includes the study of values such as the essential equality of all men and women human or natural rights‚ obedience to the law of land‚ concern for health and safety and‚ increasingly‚ also for the natural environment. It is coming to know what it right or wrong in the workplace
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centre in China‚ but also to revitalize its web search engine’s Chinese presence through launching Google.cn. In launching this new site‚ Google made the difficult decision to compromise on its mission of providing open and free access to information‚ in favour of increasing user satisfaction. Essentially‚ though searches are easier and more streamlined through Google.cn‚ items that would have previous been blocked by the Chinese government on Google.com are now “self-censored” by Google itself.
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Corporate Social Responsibility: An Analysis of Google Introduction The concept of social responsibility began in the 1950s‚ along with the study of its relationship with business (Archie 1999; Frank‚ Peter 2005). Although the discussion between social responsibility and commence appeared early‚ it is attached much or more attention today‚ especially when we come into an era where globalization has become an heated topic. In other words‚ the global furious competitive market environment has
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Company Q’s attempt to make logical day-to-day business decisions‚ they have created tension in the communities that they thrive in. With the intention of protecting the company and its assets‚ they have unintentionally created a imbalance of social responsibility within the company and community. Closing stores in major metropolitan area is a formula for disaster. These stores could have been where most foot traffic potential is located. That can lead to hight revenues. Company Q has shown that they
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After reading chapter seven through ten of Figuring Out the French‚ what caught my attention the most was how French students are sorted into study tracks at early ages based on their perceived academic abilities. What I found even more startling about this was how being assigned to a shortened track is basically final and the decision is rarely reversed‚ often leaving students with only vocational qualifications. Compared to the American Education System‚ this sorting seems harsh and decided at
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ble — Google’s mission state ement In January 2010 Google lau 0‚ unched the Ne exus One mo obile device— elegant to —an ouch-screen p phone that a added compr rehensive voi recognitio to reduce dependence on keyboar ice on e e rd-style text e entry. Since the fall of 20 008‚ Google’s Android ope erating system had power various m m red mobile phones. But Google had extend its role w ded with Nexus O One: Google designed the phone and planned to sell it e direct to
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12 Google Inc. (2010): The Future of the Internet Search Engine Patricia A. Ryan Google began with a mission: to create the ultimate search engine to help users tame the unruly and exponentially growing repository of information that is the Internet. And most would agree that when the word “Google” became a verb‚ that mission was largely accomplished.1 IT HAD BEEN NEARLY SIX YEARS SINCE GOOGLE’S ATTENTION-grabbing initial public offering and‚ despite overall stock market weakness‚ Google remained
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