Ethical Scrap Book Part II Team D CJS/211 September 29‚ 2014 Michael Raneses Ethical Scrap Book Part II Sit down with a group of individuals and ask each one of the same exact question. It’s guaranteed that you will get several different answers. No two people are going to look at any situation exactly the same. This weeks’ lesson called for our team to answer questions and discuss our different answers. We are all able to come to a general consensus on how we felt about a few things. The topics
Premium Ethics Law Good Samaritan law
MGM365 : Week 1– Assignment: Ethical Decisions Scenario: You have worked at this organization for over 10 years and feel totally unappreciated. You have not received a promotion or pay raise in over 5 years‚ and you work long days and typically take work home with you to stay caught up. Your supervisor—who you despise because of the way he treats you and because he does not authorize any promotion or raise‚ whereas other departments do—climbs the staircase in front of your cubicle every day
Premium Ethics Employment
February). The emotional intelligence of transformational leaders: A field study of elected officials Green‚ R.‚ Macauley‚ P.‚ (2007). Doctoral students’ engagement with information: An American-Australian perspective Kanungo‚ R. N. (2001‚ December). Ethical values of transactional and transformational leaders Kirkbride‚ P. (2006). Developing transformational leaders: The full range leadership Roebuck‚ D. (2006). Improving business communication skills. (4th ed.). Upper Saddle River‚ NJ: Prentice
Premium Leadership Ethics
using Kohlberg’s moral development model and by examining major ethical systems‚ namely deontology and utilitarianism‚ a clear understanding of the factors influencing this type of decision-making can be gained. Specifically‚ utilitarianism‚ Kant’s categorical imperative and the doctrine of double effect address the decision from differing viewpoints‚ providing the decision maker with compelling evidence to support both angles of the ethical and moral dilemma presented in the decision at hand. A decision
Premium Ethics Morality
Ethical Theories Joseph Ramos ETH/316 November 26‚ 2012 Irma Flores-Brothers Ethical Theories Ethics can be defined as a code of moral principles that sets a standard between right and wrong. Having what it takes to be an ethical person is not an easy task and the proper methods of becoming a moral person has been debated for centuries. This has resulted in several theories including utilitarianism‚ virtue theory‚ and deontological. Although all relate to ethics they each have a different
Premium Ethics
Ethical Perspective Ethical perspectives and styles vary among individuals. All types of ethical decisions‚ personal and business‚ are based on individual ethical perspectives and styles. The four prominent categories of ethical philosophy consist of character/virtue‚ obligation/deontology‚ results/utilitarianism‚ and equity/relativism. These ethical perspectives‚ when assessed correctly‚ can provide insight into general views and approaches used in making personal and business decisions. Character
Premium Ethics Morality
By: Nada Al Rashedi ID: 201310302 Case incident 1: Answers 1. What are some of the things managers can learn by walking around and having daily contact with line employees that they might not be able to learn from looking at data and reports? A: this style of management has advantages over typical desk-round approach to management. It is an approach common to several firms that received national awards for being a great place to work. 2. As an employee‚ would you appreciate knowing your
Premium Social responsibility Corporate social responsibility Employment
Ethical Dilemma Essay Dan Brown ETH/316 August 5‚ 2013 Becky Mott Ethical Dilemma Essay In the first ethical dilemma‚ I am presented with an employee who is blogging anonymously about products our company makes. I am also presented with information from another employee who illegally hacks into the anonymous employees home computer to get proof that this individual was the anonymous blogger. In the second ethical dilemma‚ a disgruntled former employee broke into the development labs
Premium Ethics
Ethical investments are similar to traditional investments with only one difference. Both traditional and ethical investors pursue the same goal of capital gains‚ higher income and/or preservation of capital for future needs. "The major difference between traditional investors and ethical investors is that ethical investors do not want their investments going for things that cause harm to the social or physical environments. Instead they want their investments to support needed and life supportive
Premium Investment Socially responsible investing Mutual fund
Organizational Behavior Dennis Gillispie BUS 610 Organizational Behaviors Instructor: Gary Shelton Date February 11‚ 2013 Abstract Organizational behavior may be defined as the investigation of the behavioral factors that affect modern organizations and their management at the individual‚ group‚ and organization-wide levels. Although managers supervise many activities as they direct employees of difference task. Organizational behavior mainly concentrates on the people side of a business
Premium Motivation Psychology Emotion