Term
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Definition
| understand facts, identify stakeholders, explore alternatives, consider consequences, make decision |
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Term
| problems with utilitarianism |
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Definition
how do you define good?
consequences are unforeseeable and unquantifiable
loss of individual freedom
ends dont justify the means |
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Term
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Definition
| We should act only in way that our intentions for the act could be made a universal law |
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Term
| problems with kantian ethics |
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Definition
| doesnt say how to choose between two bad options |
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Term
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Definition
| those beliefs and principles that seek to promote human well-being in an impartial way |
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Term
| four core values in tension |
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Definition
| rationality, equality, sensibility, autonomy (RESA) |
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Term
| Ross's prima facie obligations |
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Definition
justice
non-injury
fidelity
veracity
reparation
beneficence
self-improvement
gratitude
liberty
respectfulness |
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Term
| 5 step model for making difficult ethical decisions |
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Definition
classification
identification of conflicts of obligation
ethical assessment of obligations
selection of ethically viable options
decision |
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Term
| three ways to discover meaning of life |
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Definition
| work or deed, something or someone, attitude we take toward unavoidable suffering |
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Term
| not a valid approach to ethical reasoning |
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Definition
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Term
| concept of ____ is concerned with ensuring our decisions are precedential |
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Definition
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Term
| Frankl reminds us that ___ and ___ are inextricably linked |
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Definition
| freedom and responsibility |
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Term
| the ____ model of work asserts that we have a right to choose the meaning and ends of our labors, and that some level of autonomy is a right |
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Definition
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Term
| the _____ model of work asserts that work must be endured and avoided |
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Definition
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Term
| the ___ interpretation of work holds that work is a necessary means for obtatins pleasures but has no value in its own right |
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Definition
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Term
| the ___ model holds that work is the primary activity through which people develop their potential as human beings |
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Definition
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Term
| Which of the ethical theories is most concerned with role models/modeling behavior |
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Definition
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Term
| three conditions for whistle blowing to be permissible |
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Definition
| real threat of serious harm, first seek to prevent harm through internal channels, exhaust all internal procedures |
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Term
| two conditions that make whistle blowing obligatory |
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Definition
| documented evidence to convince impartial observers of the firm's role in causing harm AND must have good reason to believe blowing hte whistle will prevent the harm |
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Term
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Definition
| total amount of economically relevant private and public assets including physical, financial, human and "social" capital |
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Term
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Definition
| technological or other innovation made feasible and successful in economic and financial terms |
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Term
| triple bottom line sustainability |
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Definition
| financially, socially, environmentally |
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