Business Ethics 2-1. Universalizing A tool to decide if an action is ethical Picture everyone in the world doing the action. -Would that make the world.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Yr 9 Test = Revision Ethical Decisions Crime and Punishment Where do our morals come from? Is it ever right to Kill? Is the media to blame? If you do something.
Advertisements

What do you do if… ?.
CHAPTER 1: ETHICS IN OUR LAW
Justin sends his brother- in-law, 50-cent, to the white house to learn what to do. Justin On his return, 50-cent announces that the president instructs.
Chapter 2 Ethics in Our Law
Business Ethics What you really need to know!. What is Ethics?  A practice of deciding what is right or wrong.  Ethical decisions must affect you or.
Ethics and Our Law Chapter 2.
Business Law Essential Standard 1.00 Objective 1.01
Moral Dilemmas. Moral dilemmas A situation in which, whatever choice is made, the agent commits a moral wrong.
Phil 160 Kant.
Essential Standard 1.00 Understand concepts of the legal system, trial procedures, and ethics. Unit A Business Law.
Ethics and Corporate Responsibility Chapter Three McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
ETHICS BOWL CONSEQUENTIALism.
Business Ethics BY: Joshua m. Standifer.
UNIT 1 Ethics and the Law Section 1.1 Defining Ethics Section 1.2
Ethics in Our Law Chapter 2
Basic Principles: Ethics and Business
Utilitarian Approach. Utilitarianism The founder of classical utilitarianism is Jeremy Bentham. According to Bentham human beings always try to avoid.
9/17/ Chapter 2 – Ethics in Our Law Business Law Mr. Smith.
ETHICS IN OUR LAW. What’s My Verdict? Has Jane made an ethical decision? What would you do?
Ethics of Administration Chapter 1. Imposing your values? Values are more than personal preferences Values are more than personal preferences Human beings.
Ethical Bases for Laws  BCS-LEB-1: The student summarizes the ethical responsibilities of business owners.  BCS-LEB-2: The student summarizes the effects.
Points to Consider in Ethical Decision-Making Brenda Aron SCCC.
Rule utilitarianism Michael Lacewing
The Ethical Basis of Law and Business Management.
Morality and the Modern World Area 1. Morality and the Modern World Area 1 The Relationship Between Religion and Moral Values.
Chapter 2.  1. Should Julian inform the INS of Achmed’s whereabouts? If so, Why?  2. What are the reasons in favor of Julian not informing the INS?
What is Ethics? Ethics is the philosophical study of what is right or wrong, good or bad, in that part of human conduct for which we are responsible, excluding.
Lesson 2 What is Ethics? Day 1. What is Ethics? What’s Your Verdict? (Page 19) Day 1 Ethics is deciding what is right or wrong in a reasoned, impartial,
Ethical and Legal Practices in INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY.
Pete Byrne CCRS Bexhill
Laws and Their Ethical Foundation Chp 1 Section 1-3
Chapter 2 Business Ethics. Hot Debate, p. 18 Achmed emigrated to the US from Iraq. He claimed Iraq’s government would persecute him if he stayed there.
AREA 1 GUIDING PRINCIPLES SECTION 3 Consequences (Utilitarian Ethics) Duty and Reason (Kantian Ethics)
Think of two characters in Of Mice and Men who affect the outcome of the story. Discuss the actions and interactions of each character. Also, discuss how.
1Chapter SECTION OPENER / CLOSER: INSERT BOOK COVER ART Defining Ethics Section 1.1.
Chapter 1 Laws and Their Ethical Foundation. Laws and Legal Systems What is Law? Enforceable rules of conduct in a society, reflecting the culture and.
Ethics and Ethical Reasoning pg. 16 in textbook
Ethics and Structure Objective Ethics Ethics: deciding what is a right or wrong action in a reasoned, impartial manner Morality: involves the values.
Ethical Decision Making , Ethical Theories
Media Ethics. Morals vs. Ethics Morals - a religious or philosophical code of behavior Morals - a religious or philosophical code of behavior Ethics -
Utilitarian Theory of Ethics Utilitarian theory is a consequentialist approach to judging moral behavior. Consequentialist hold that –consequences count.
Ethics A look at the reasons behind decisions about what is right and wrong. What is the right thing to do?
Objections to Kant’s ethics Michael Lacewing
Business Ethics Lesson 2-1. Anticipatory Set What does ethics mean?
Mrs. Ransey Business Essentials
Ethical Bases for Laws Saturday, March 12, 2016Saturday, March 12, 2016Saturday, March 12, 2016Saturday, March 12, 2016.
Kuliah 4 Etika Profesi dan Bisnis Oleh Coky Fauzi Alfi cokyfauzialfi.wordpress.com Ethical Decision-Making Process.
HECMA PPt prepared by: Hanan Al Mansoori.
Ethical Basis for Laws Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved.
Ethical Basis for Laws Created by The University of North Texas in partnership with the Texas Education Agency.
How do humanists deal with moral dilemmas?. Five people have fallen onto a train track and a train is hurtling towards them. It is too late for the train.
Introduction to Engineering Introduction To Ethics I Agenda Introduce and Define Ethics Develop a Process for Responding To Ethical Problems Reference:
How Many Squares Do You See?
ETHICAL BASES FOR LAWS Chapter 2. Ethics A practice of deciding what is right or wrong in a reasoned, impartial manner  Decision affects you.
Ethics  Ethics is deciding what is right or wrong in a reasoned impartial manner.  Three important elements of ethics are.: 1. decision about a right.
Author: Matt Hamlyn (original) and Tom Duggan (modifications for ETTC) Publisher: New Jersey Department of Education, Union County Educational Technology.
Basic Principles: Ethics and Business
Objective 1.02: Understand the Ethics & Structure of Law
MAJOR ETHICAL ISSUES IN ENTREPRENEUR SHIP. Ethical issue – is problem or situation that requires a situation to choose between alternatives that must.
Utilitarianism - Introduction
Welcome to a taster session in: A Level Religious Studies
Business Law Ethics in Our Law.
Law For Business And Personal Use
III. Ethics and the Law Chapter 2 ETHICS Lesson Objectives
To make ethical decisions, a person uses reason instead of ________________
III. Ethics and the Law Chapter 2 ETHICS Lesson Objectives
1-3 Ethical Bases for Laws.
Welcome to a taster session in: A Level Religious Studies
Basic Principles: Ethics and Business
Presentation transcript:

Business Ethics 2-1

Universalizing A tool to decide if an action is ethical Picture everyone in the world doing the action. -Would that make the world better or worse?

2 Ways to look at Ethical Decisions Consequence based reasoning Rule based reasoning

Consequence Based Reasoning Rightness or wrongness is based only on the outcome of the action. An act that produces good consequence is ethical, an act that produces bad consequences is unethical. Recognizes that lying USUALLY produces bad consequences and is unethical.

Rule Based Reasoning Based on ethical rules Acts are either right or wrong Example: telling the truth is always right, lying is always wrong. Good consequences do not justify wrong or bad actions.

The two methods OFTEN result in the same outcome of an ethical decision. Example: Lying is always wrong vs. lying produces bad outcomes.

Consequence Based First looks for alternative ways to alter the current situation. Then it attempts to forecast the consequences that will arise from each alternative. Finally, it evaluates those possible outcomes to select the alternative that will generate the greatest good. 1. Select the standard for judging consequences as right or wrong. 2. Counting the people affected - greatest good for greatest number of people.

Rule Based The acts themselves are judged as right or wrong. Standard for judging usually comes from one of two sources 1. A recognized authority - law or religious text 2. Human reasoning - use the universalizing test

What’s Your Verdict? John inherited his grandparents’ home. He built a garage for his car in the yard between his house and his neighbor’s property line. Later, when he decided to build a fence on the border, he discovered that the garage was too close to the property line. So, he built the fence one foot onto the neighbors’ property. John lived alone and three people lived on the neighbor’s property.

Rule Based Reasoning Was the action wrong?

Consequence Based Reasoning What are the possible actions? Does the action create the greatest good for the greatest number of people? Which alternative is best?