Chapter 4 Ethical and Social Issues in Information Systems True-False Questions 1. The cases of Enron‚ Worldcom‚ Parmalat‚ and Bristol-Meyers Squibb are examples of failed ethical judgment by information systems managers. Answer: False Difficulty: Easy Reference: pp. 127–128 2. Firms that cooperate with prosecutors may receive reduced charges against the entire firm for obstructing investigations. Answer: True Difficulty: Easy Reference: p. 128 3. Political
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FOOD and AGRICULTURE | 12 May 2009 INITIATION OF COVERAGE Almarai Company Pre-eminence priced in Neutral Price (SR) 148.0 12-month target price (SR) 156.1 Almarai’s preeminent position in the GCC dairy sector is reflected in its 40% out performance relative to the TASI in the past 12 months‚ leading to only 5% upside to our price target. We believe that most of the positives are factored in the current price and Potential upside/downside (%) ↑ 5 Stock details
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BUSINESS ETHICS WITHOUT STAKEHOLDERS Joseph Heath Abstract: One of the most influential ideas in the field of business ethics has been the suggestion that ethical conduct in a business context should be analyzed in terms of a set of fiduciary obligations toward various "stakeholder" groups. Moral problems‚ according to this view‚ involve reconciling such obligations in cases where stakeholder groups have conflicting interests. The question posed in this paper is whether the stakeholder
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Corporate Governance Adv. Diploma FM/BM LECTURE ONE DEFINING CORPORATE GOVERNANCE Governance refers to the new way in which something is governed and to the function of governing. The governance of a country‚ for example‚ refers to the powers and actions of the legislative assembly‚ the executive government and the Judiciary. Corporate governance refers to the way in which companies are governed‚ and to what purpose. It is concerned with practices and procedures for trying to
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CASES OF DOING BUSINESS IN CHINA Editor: Professor Zhu Mingxia University international Business and Economics 2010 CONTENTS Introduction to China In context of “Doing Business in China – A Global Perspective” CASE 1: Starbucks management strategies in China CASE 2: The expansion of McDonald’s in China CASE 3: A Case Study of KFC and other Fast food Chains CASE 4: Successful story of IKEAN in China CASE 5: General Motors in China CASE 6: L’Oréal Group CASE 7: Market entry for
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Journal of Business Ethics (2008) 83:595–614 DOI 10.1007/s10551-007-9641-8 Ó Springer 2008 Business Ethics and Moral Motivation: A Criminological Perspective Joseph Heath ABSTRACT. The prevalence of white-collar crime casts a long shadow over discussions in business ethics. One of the effects that has been the development of a strong emphasis upon questions of moral motivation within the field. Often in business ethics‚ there is no real dispute about the content of our moral obligations
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A BUSINESS RISK APPROACH Auditing 6e Larry E. Rittenberg University of Wisconsin–Madison Bradley J. Schwieger St. Cloud State University Karla M. Johnstone University of Wisconsin–Madison Australia • Brazil • Canada • Mexico • Singapore • Spain • United Kingdom • United States Auditing: A Business Risk Approach‚ 6e Larry E. Rittenberg‚ Bradley J. Schwieger‚ Karla M. Johnstone VP/Editorial Director: Jack W. Calhoun Publisher: Rob Dewey Acquisitions Editor: Matthew Filimonov
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Case Studies on E-procurement Implementations Italy New South Wales New Zealand Scotland Western Australia Case Studies on E-procurement Implementations Italy New South Wales New Zealand Scotland Western Australia © Commonwealth of Australia 2005 ISBN 1 74082 091 6 ISBN 1 74082 092 4 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968‚ no part may be reproduced by an process without the prior written permission from the Commonwealth. Requests and enquiries
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Expectation Gap and Corporate Fraud: Is Public Opinion Reconcilable with Auditors’ Duties? Jeffrey Cohena‚ Yuan Dingb‚ Cédric Lesagec‚* and Hervé Stolowyc b Carroll School of Management at Boston College‚ USA China-Europe International Business School (CEIBS)‚ Shanghai‚ China c HEC Paris‚ France a This draft – October 28‚ 2010 – Please do not cite or circulate without permission – Comments welcome Acknowledgments. Cédric Lesage and Hervé Stolowy acknowledge the financial support of the
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Abstract In 1999‚ the Daewoo Group‚ one of the biggest transnational conglomerates‚ collapsed‚ committing a staggering $15.3 billion in accounting fraud in the process‚ the largest in world history. In 2006‚ its chairman was sentenced to eight years in prison and a disgorgement penalty of $22.7 billion. Daewoo’s problems‚ however‚ did not remain a case isolated to Korea and their mighty‚ family-controlled conglomerates called “chaebol.” Daewoo’s demise foreshadowed corporate scandals
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