A few years ago, my company decided to hire a man of Middle-Eastern decent to fill an open project engineering position. The gentlemen exemplified what the company wanted and needed in an employee. He had the educational requirements, work history, and years of experience in our manufacturing field. He shined during the interview process and stood head and shoulders above the other candidates. My company wasted no time making the man a reasonable offer and he gladly accepted soon afterwards. Within a few months after his arrival, the gentleman was tasked to lead a project to install an aseptic blend operation. The aseptic blend operation had some strict personal hygiene requirements. One critical requirement was no employee could don a beard when working in the blend area. Ironically, the gentleman sported a full lengthy beard in which he wore proudly as part of his Middle Eastern culture. Eventually, an unexpected ethical dilemma was on the rise. My company was caught between asking the man to shave his beard, assign another engineer to the project, or amend the…
Ms. Riyadh could argue this is a violation of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act. Ms. Riyadh could also argue that she was promised she would be promoted in 2 years provided she did a good job. I’m sure the company was aware of her religious beliefs was when she started. Ms. Riyadh received outstanding evaluations and outperformed her male counterparts. She has also won three national awards. According to the Glass Ceiling Commission it is recommended that businesses commit to…
Religious Discrimination: Employer must reasonably accommodate the employee’s request unless it creates an undue verdict.…
Due to global competition, there is a variety of products that are competing in different markets ranging from apparel to computers. Despite the many benefits that these products might provide to customers, this phenomenon is making it more difficult for retailers and manufacturers to predict which of their goods will sell effectively.…
The main intention of this program is to generate repeat purchases from customers. In addition, it allows the company to obtain information from clients with the purpose of using that information to send the customers promotions or coupons to generate more repeat purchases. Moreover, the program seeks to develop a need or want over time for its products and services after the consumer benefits from using the initial discounts and offers. So, the company tries to create a purchase behavior from the consumer by increasing purchasing the chances of repeat purchases from customers. As a result, the company expects for consumers to increase their purchasing behaviors toward the company without having to provide any reward, coupons, or promotional…
Dear American Eagle Outfitters your clothes have great quality but are a little overpriced. I treasure how you distribute different types of clothes and how they are designed. I love how they come in different colors from dark to light and you get to have a variety of a choice. Despite them being overpriced they are probably my favorite brand by far.…
18-3 The dress code used in this scenario was discriminatory. The reason that made it biased was that there were two dress codes for men and women. A dress code that is not discriminatory is one that is same for members of both genders. On the other hand, the motive for the dress code was to distinguish men from women. That act of distinguishing men from women was discriminatory in nature, and it went against the dress code ethics. The motive for distinguishing men from women is not said. Both men and women were doing the same type of job; it, therefore, means that there was no need for distinguishing them. Telling women to wear smocks and men not to wear it was discriminatory in nature. Circumstances that would allow workers to wear different…
Fenwick & West, an employment brief that portrays a federal district court in Oklahoma that held recently an EEOC employer must make necessary religious accommodations to its dress code policy. In this particular event, the EEOC brought a case against a clothing retailer Abercrombie & Fitch who refused a young teenage girl an employment due to her religious compulsory head shawl she wore on her interview day. The court strongly disagreed with the company; found that Abercrombie did not give enough proof to prove that the teenage girl’s shawl will cause more problems to the company by accommodating her religious beliefs. This singular action constituted unlawful religious discrimination under Title VII of Civil Right Act (Supra,…
“It is never too late to give up our prejudices”. ~Henry David Thoreau Prejudice is an attitude (negative or positive), evolving a behavior, where an individual generalizes their opinions and distorts flexibility and adaptability.…
2. In the law firm of Milton, Madden & Herman (“MM&H), a request has been filled by two Sikhs to wear turbans. Although MM&H’s dress code does not speak to this issue, MM&H decides to prohibit this attire. How would you advise the Sikhs to proceed?…
Political: childhood obesity, costs on healthcare, tax incentives for extra-curricular programs, healthier lifestyles and thinking, and leverage community programs…
The primary issue in this employment discrimination case is whether or not a police officer is allowed to wear a religious garment - hijaab - with her uniform, without inflicting a burden upon the City of Philadelphia.…
James, I agree with everything you said. The industry of fast fashion has substituted quality with quantity in the high demand and fast pace environment it has completely changed how the fashion industry. There used to only be spring/summer and fall/winter, essentially two season yet now from the article you found they think there are 52 "micro-seasons". That is insane to think about, that is virtually a new fashion trend every week of the year! I think think about my trips to Target every couple of weeks, I usually don't notice but I think they are constantly changing what is in their clothing department falling victim to some of the micro-seasons. The two major ethical issues with fast fashion are the employees and the environment just…
The question we were presented with in this essay is, In England in 2006 a Muslim woman - a British citizen - was removed from her job as s school teacher because she wore a veil. The stated reason was that the veil prevented her from effectively communicating with children. In my opinion, the dismissal of the teacher’s assistant that refused to remove her veil was not only justified, but necessary.…
In July of 2014 there was a story of a Muslim company forcing Christian Employees to wear custom Muslim headscarves. Is this freedom of religion; or just an Appropriate Attire for their store? How would any differentiate this case? The Civil rights act of 1964 which clearly states that this “prohibits any employer,…