"Relativism and the moral obligations of multinational corporations" Essays and Research Papers

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    Moral Theory

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    Paper 1: Moral Theory Cultural Relativism Arguments For: (Freedom of expression (Know one has the right to judge moral practices of other cultures (No universal moral code Arguments Against: (There is no absolute truth (Wrong actions could be right (Cultures don’t have to have any good reasons for their moral views (Truth is whatever you believe “What courts as a decent human being is relative to historical circumstance‚ a matter of transient consensus about

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    Celia Aquilante-Rivera FIN630-1104A-07: Global Financial Management Managing Multinational Operations Individual Project 4 October 30‚ 2011 Abstract According to data collected by Doing Business‚ starting a business there requires 14 procedures‚ takes 38 days‚ costs 3.5% of income per capita and requires paid-in minimum capital of 100.4% of income per capita China’s new corporate income tax law unified the tax regimes for domestic and foreign enterprises and clarified the calculation

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    cover page‚ annexes‚ and reference page). Cultural Relativism Theory Cultural Relativism Theory is morality that differs in every society‚ and is a convenient term for socially approved habits. It is also the oldest philosophical theory that speaks about the nature of morality. Cultural relativism theory claims that different cultures have different moral codes and nothing is there or an objective standard that can judge a society’s moral code if it’s better than the other society. Therefore

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    Political Science-II Political Obligations and Issues of Fair Play: A Critical Analysis Submitted By: Abhishek Choudhary (2034) Table of Contents Introduction Modern theories in the pursuit of explaining the provenance of political obligations tend to display a warranted skepticism of traditional consent theories. Twentieth century political philosophers expended much of their energy in drawing attention to the utter absurdity of such theories by attacking

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    Moral Objectivism

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    Moral objectivism is the view that every individual has the same basic moral principles that valid for all situations at all time. This philosophy denounces moral relativism which is primarily concerned with the differences in moral judgments across different people and cultures. Essentially this view takes into consideration that there are various customs that are accepted and other that are not in different countries. One example is that it is wrong to hit or shove someone because you feel like

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    ’The person who is elected by representing a political party has a moral obligation to obey the party’ There are many reasons as to why this is an issue‚ the main reason being party whips. A party whips are people or methods that by which a given party informs their MPs what position or way the party is taking or voting concerning a particular issue. A local Croydon Newspaper in September headlined‚ ‘Party whip or conscience?’‚ the article concerning the amendment in the laws regarding abortion

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    According to Kant‚ the term private is defined as individuals conformity to their occupation and public is the way you interact with other’s while creating moral maximums. Within Kant’s theory he does not introduce emotions because Kant wants humans to understand formal rules regarding being a moral man. If an individual obey’s the law he or she is moral unless feelings are involved. In his essay on the Enlightenment‚ the theorist explains that the purpose of this crucial period was to encourage individuals

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    Changmai Corporation

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    Changmai Corporation 1. What reasoning should McLeod apply to try and handle the dilemmas he is facing? Due to McLeod is a highly qualified engineer and had a wide experience gained in some of the most sophisticated pulp mills in the world‚ he believed that using Western standards is always only correct way. However‚ it seems not suitable in every country. The based ask from McLeod is to protect safety for employees‚ which is good‚ but by announced human right and ensured into contract don’t

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    This paper serves to argue in favor of cultural relativism‚ which claims that the correct moral standards are relative to a certain culture or society. This argument suggests that “an act is morally acceptable just because it is allowed by the guiding ideals of the society in which it is performed‚ and immoral just because it is forbidden by those ideals” (Landau‚ 2001). I will first present cultural relativism and its implications. As we move past the central argument‚ I will present a series of

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    SUMMER REVIEWER OBLIGATIONS AND CONTRACTS TITLE 1 - OBLIGATION • Art. 1156. An obligation is a juridical necessity to give‚ to do or not to do. (n) • neither party may unilaterally evade his obligation in the contract‚ unless: a. Contract authorizes it b. Other party assents Parties may freely enter into any stipulations provided they are not contrary to law‚ morals‚ good customs‚ public order or public policy CHAPTER 1. – GENERAL PROVISIONS See Arts. 1156 - 1162 ELEMENTS OF AN OBLIGATION: 1. Active

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