MGT3201 / 3231: ASSESSMENT CRITERIA AND GRADING STRUCTURE Individual Case Study (20%) This assessment criteria and grading structure is used as the: 1. general guidelines for marking written coursework‚ and 2. feedback to the students for future improvement. | |Content |Analysis |Evidence of Reflection |Achievement of Learning | | | | | |Outcomes
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3.3.3 Individual assignment 3: case: “Unreliable”Table of contents: Phase 1‚2‚3 of the ethical cycle: Moral problem statement Problem analysis Options for action Phase 4 of the ethical cycle: Intuition Utilitarianism Bentham Mill Kantiism Deontology (Kant) Description of the case: “Marta Malasobras is unreliable” Marta Malasobras is unreliable. She has arrived late to work almost every day. Her co-workers are quite angry about this and discuss their
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Building a just‚ stable‚ harmonious world for the future generations should be the central organising principle for civilisation. Our ideas about nature have varied through the whole history of environmentalism. This unit reviews the environmental ethics‚ our views and beliefs about nature and environment‚ issue of environmental equity dealing with the environmental crisis‚ environmental justice and its principles‚ racial discrimination at the policy and public level in managing the environment‚ and
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Course: Business ethics RACISM Racism itself is a sub-topic of discrimination. Racism is basically discrimination‚ or in simple words‚ hatred or disliking towards a human being because that certain person belongs to another culture or is of another colour which they may not like. Racism has been happening since the world has been made. Since beginning discrimination on very different occasions has been towards people‚ in which their fault is only
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A business cannot claim to be ethical firm if it ignores unethical practices by its suppliers – e.g. * Use of child labour and forced labour * Production in sweatshops * Violation of the basic rights of workers * Ignoring health‚ safety and environmental standards An ethical business has to be concerned with the behaviour of all businesses that operate in the supply chain – i.e. * Suppliers * Contractors * Distributors * Sales agents The two articles below
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Case Study 6.1 Sweatshops Katie White BA 616 Business Ethics Dr. Moore 31 May 2014 Which of your company’s practices can you defend in good conscience? The company can defend moving much of it’s manufacturing plants overseas. For the company this cuts labor costs and provides jobs to those who are in desperate need in other countries. The wages provided to employees is in compliance with the local laws. The employees are satisfied with their wages and the hours they work. There is a large demand
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1. Describe the need for ethical theories. (3) Ans. Ethical theories represent the grand ideas on which guiding principles are based. They attempt to be coherent and systematic‚ striving to answer the fundamental practical ethical questions: 1.What ought I do? 2. How ought I to live? Ethical theories are needed for a number of purposes. They are the foundations of ethical analysis because they are the viewpoints from which guidance can be obtained along the pathway to a decision. The aim of ethical
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Ethics Question: Some argue that aggressively investing in emerging economies is not only economically beneficial‚ but also highly ethical because it may potentially lift many people out of poverty. However‚ others caution that in the absence of reasonable hopes of decent profits‚ rushing to emerging economies is reckless. How would you participate in this debate? As a free-market economic skeptic‚ prior to my readings‚ I felt that investing in emerging markets is more self serving and exploitative
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Workplace - Victorian Equal Opportunity and Human Rights Commission. [ONLINE] Available at: http://www.humanrightscommission.vic.gov.au/index.php/workplace-discrimination/type-of-discrimination. [Accessed 20 September 2013]. 4. YouTube. 2013. Business Ethics Through Film: Monsters Inc.. [online] Available at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CUCSK1QFwts [Accessed: 01 Oct 2013]. 5. Disney 2013. [online] Available at: http://disney.wikia.com/wiki/Monsters‚_Inc. [Accessed: 01 Oct 2013].
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NESTLE’S ETHICAL BUSINESS STRUGGLES 1 Nestlé’s Ethical Business Struggles: How the infant formula boycott affected Nestle NESTLE’S ETHICAL BUSINESS STRUGGLES 2 Abstract Nestlé’s marketing tragedy of infant formula in third-world countries in the 1970s caused consumers to boycott the company. As this paper states there are three individuals who were associated with Nestlé’s managing of the boycott. In the 1980s there were other business scandals that involved
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