The ‘State Bank’ Case Analysis 1. Executive Summary State Bank is a profitable‚ family-run business conveniently located at downtown Hillsborough – the countryseat. Its President is Mack McNeill and its newly appointed Director of Marketing is his son Phil McNeill. It not only serves the Hillsborough populace of 15000‚ but also the suburbanites and farmers as far away as 20 miles. This is a full-service bank underlining the friendly‚ small-town service approach‚ while maintaining conservative
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makes addiction irrelevant. If such treatment hastens the death of the patient‚ but this was an unintended consequence of the intent to relieve suffering‚ then the act may be morally permissible (Jochemsen‚ 1996). This principle applies to the case of Mr. M. As stated earlier‚ neither the patient nor his physicians intended his death. They did‚ however‚ intend to relieve him from a burdensome and futile treatment; his death was an unintended consequence. According to the principle of double effect
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whether T. M. Scanlon dodges Prichard’s dilemma. To analyse‚ first‚ I will show the structure of Prichard’s dilemma. Second‚ I will present how Scanlon solve the dilemma that is defined by Scanlon as Prichard’s dilemma. With Scanlon’s definition of the dilemma‚ Scanlon’s account seems to solve the dilemma. Third‚ I will compare the structure of the dilemma that Prichard discusses with that of Prichard’s dilemma as understood by Scanlon. By comparing the two dilemmas‚ I will argue that Scanlon misunderstands
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Individual Ethical Dilemma Analysis My company is in the business to provide home products and services to home builders and property management companies. For our property management division‚ we obtain business through various marketing channels such as industry trade shows. Early on in our startup‚ we noticed that many of our competitors are not honest with their billing practices. A competitor may give one of our customers a price per square foot or square yard‚ but then they intentionally
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The trolley dilemma is a classic example of making an ethical choice that evokes the principles of Utilitarianism or Kantianism. The Trolley Dilemma is a thought experiment where there is a runaway train and it is heading down the tracks towards five workers you cannot directly do anything to stop the train‚ but you happen to be standing by a lever that will switch the tracks‚ only problem is there one man on the other track. And by pulling the lever you will kill him only instead‚ so you kill one
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Analysis of an Ethical Dilemma There are several key players involved in the Japanese culture dilemma. The first major player is Ryan McNamara who has been called into the office by his manager‚ Natalie Berman of Pryor Sterling Inc. She informs him of a “crucial project with ties to three of the firm’s major international accounts” in Tokyo (Nelson & Quick‚ p.66). Natalie provides Ryan with information “on the specifics of the project and timetable for completion” (p. 66). The other key players
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Reading about the San Francisco State College Strike‚ it became very clear how racist and hypocritical the U.S. educational system was. Students‚ faculty members and community activists had to fight hard for equal access to higher education and a new education curriculum that would include studies of the history and culture of all people including ethnic minorities. As Asian Americans were facing similar systematic discriminations‚ they joined other racial groups to initiate and support the student-led
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and is promised no information will be divulged regarding her treatment. This teenager is subsequently diagnosed with cervical cancer and human papillomavirus (HPV) (Nathanson‚ 2000). The nurse that promised confidentiality now faces an ethical dilemma: if she keeps her promise to the girl‚ she may not get the proper follow up care and support to treat her illness‚ and if she breaks her promise‚ she has violated the ethical principles of fidelity‚ and autonomy (Nathanson‚ 2000). This paper will
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Pollan‚ Michael. “The Feedlot: Making Meat.” The Omnivore’s Dilemma: A Natural History of Four Meals. (2006): 70-84. Print. SUBJECT: In this chapter of The Omnivore’s Dilemma‚ titled “The Feedlot: Making Meat”‚ Michael Pollan discusses the use of Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations (CAFO)‚ and the factories where countless cattle are being mistreated day in and day out. THESIS: “Today the most serious environmental harm associated with the cattle industry takes place on the feedlot.” (70). METHOD:
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1. A) The Prisoner’s Dilemma – a classic theoretical model representing how rational individual actions may lead to seemingly illogical results. To illustrate this we need to look no further than the relations between Saudi Arabia and the other OPEC members‚ starting from the 1980s‚ through the oil crisis of in the 90s and up until this point. This will allow us to take a peek at the “game theory” behind political decisions in a context of a repeated game‚ the consequences of mistrust and miscommunication
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