Business Ethics: Concepts & CasesPearson Prentice Hall, 2006 - 437 páginas For courses in Business Ethics This popular text on Business Ethics introduces the reader to the ethical concepts that are relevant to resolving moral issues in business; imparts the reasoning and anaytical skills needed to apply ethical concepts to business decisions; identifies moral issues specific to a business; provides an understanding of the social, technological, and natural environments within which moral issues in business arise; and supplies case studies of actual moral conflicts faced by businesses. The ethical landscape of business is constantly changing and this edition has been revised to keep pace with those changes most effecting business: accelerating globalization, constant technological updates, proliferating of business scandals. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 54
... involvement in the act that caused or brought about an injury . An engineer may contribute to an unsafe product , for example , by knowingly drawing up the unsafe design and thus being actively involved in causing the future injuries ...
... involvement may not substantially reduce a person's responsibility for the act . If my employer , for example , threatens to fire me unless I sell a used product that I know will kill someone , it would be wrong for me to obey him even ...
... involvement that were present ( but again , those who have a moral duty to prevent a wrong cannot plead that their omis- sion constitutes " minimal involvement " ) . The more seriously wrong a corporate act is , the less my ...
Contenido
CASES FOR DISCUSSION | 51 |
Ethical Principles in Business | 57 |
Chapter 2 | 74 |
Derechos de autor | |
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