Archibald Cox.
Archibald Cox http://www.igpa.uillinois.edu/ethics/default.asp
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Well, this varies from company to company and country to country and I suggest you to check about its ruling in your area. The link for knowing the ethics regarding this concern in your area is given below.
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true
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As the only motive in business that holds any weight is the profit motive, ethical discussion in business holds no weight to those involved. Ethics must be applied to business, as self-regulation is impossible.
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Philosophy. Ethics deals with moral principles and values, while aesthetics focuses on beauty and art. Both areas are branches of philosophy that explore fundamental questions about human experience and perception.
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please i really want to kwon the answer of that question
am aware of your effort in helping people
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The greek word for Ethics is "ηθική."
That may help but i doubt it lol.
http://encarta.msn.com/encnet/refpages/RefArticle.aspx?refid=761555614&pn=2
look at that page, it may explain it.
xD great answer
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The 19th century Japanese reformers advocated for a blend of traditional Eastern ethics, emphasizing values like social harmony and loyalty, with Western scientific knowledge and technological advancements. They believed that by combining the best of both worlds, Japan could modernize and strengthen itself on the global stage.
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The economic recession has led to many employers ending expense accounts or significantly tightening restrictions on business travel. Things that would have been easily written off as a business expense five years ago are being covered out-of-pocket by executives today. Don't get caught making fraudulent expenditures -- research corporate expense account policies and accountability before taking a business trip. Additionally, business schools are increasingly offering ethics classes about corporate business travel and expense accounts. Taking a seminar or reading a book about business ethics can ensure that all expenses incurred during a business trip are ethical and properly documented for reimbursement.
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First we have to make a list of Jesus' ethics; then we decide if we will follow all or just a some and reject others.
AnswerStrictly speaking the ethics of Jesus are not livable by anyone on this earth in a perfect sense. This is simply because Jesus' ethics are so far-reaching in that they demand that not only a persons outward actions must be right but also their inner attitude of the heart.Also, the Bible teaches that 'the natural man receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God'. In other words, whoever is not a Christian will choose their own standard of right and wrong according to what is convenient to them. They will not subject themselves to God's perfect standard, as reflected in Jesus' ethics. "Be ye Holy (i.e. absolutely perfect) for I am Holy."
Fortunately, as the Bible also teaches, the power and right understanding necessary to do what the ethics of Jesus demand is available to every person who has received Jesus and thus received the indwelling Holy Spirit. This breaks not only the penalty but the power of sin, releasing the believer to truly free and ethical conduct. The book of Galatians has much to say about this as well as Romans.
Thus, even though everyone probably keeps Jesus ethics from time to time and some consciously so, the Christian believer (who will always fail as well) has 'assistance' in doing the job. This by the way, does not make them a better person or 'holier than thou' ( since pride is a sin) but it just means that any good they do, God gets the glory.
AnswerAbsolutely, that is why Jesus was sent here - to teach us how to live and how we could become acceptable to God. In my experience God does not fool around, that is why he is called the Truth. AnswerNo they aren't. That is the meaning of original sin, but they are the standard to which we must aspire. On the other hand, "the just shall live by faith". The Protestant Church makes a big thing of that in theory, but it is inclined to forget it in practice.1 answer
d ko nga din ALAM e ! ano nga b ???? whew ! kanina pa kac ako naghahanap ee.. !! ALAM mo b ?? ADD mo nlng ako kapag alam mo na ! .. ^&^ Suating ! po !
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There is a distinction to be made in philosophy between description, prediction, normativity, explanation etc.
Many aspects of the sciences are descriptive and predictive.
Ethics differes from science because ethics is descriptive and sometimes normative.
When you make the moral statment 'X is good' you could be describing certain things such as;
- A property of X
- Properties of a possible world where X is the case
- Peoples attitudes towards X
or you could be making normative claims like;
- You ought do X
- You have a duty to do X
Which of these is the case depends upon meta-ethics. In the normative examples however it is not necessarily the case that you are describing anything when you say 'you ought do X'
For example non-cognitivsts / emotivists would take the claim 'X is good' to mean "hurrah for X!" such a utterence is no more descriptive then chanting "U!S!A!U!S!A!" at the olympics to encourage the american swimming team.
Moral naturalists on the other hand believe that moral claims are about something in the natural world and are made true or false by the same sorts of real properties that make claims about scientific entities true or false. on this view "X is good" translates to a claim about natural propoerty P (say happieness) and X doing something to cause this natural property. This view is entierly descriptive where the moral motervation can be wholly seperated from the truth of a moral claim which makes a sharp distinction between the normative and the descriptive.
As far as I am concerned the only thing that stops moral naturalism from being fully scientific is that it is not predictive in any way and therefore cannot be concidered a proper scinece.
I hope this helped somewhat :)
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This is not really a question. But I think u mean what are the ethic prombelms that we as a socetiy have to deal with so that cloning advances. Basically there are many probelms. Here are a few examples:
-Cultural Issues: like creating super humens or cloning Hitler
-Religious views: there is a lot of these (ex. christian views)
- Personal probelms with cloning
-Media probelms
There are many more ethical probelms that can't be explained shortly in this answer. I advise looking at different websites or just googleing it.
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Regular ethics are the science of morals, and morals or little ethics are guidelines of ethics.
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This is completely inappropiate, and if your boss has a higher boss, report him to any of his superiors. If you have a union steward of any sort, let them handle it.Neither are the women involved blameless, unless they are being pressured into this. If they are, this is a clear case of sexual harrassment , and if raises or perks attend this odd relationship, you may be being deprived of career advancement opportunities. In any case , this is obviously creating a hostile work environment for you and making you uncomfortable .Look in the State listings for Labor Board for more info on your rights and repoting options. Document things and keep quiet til you know your rights and options.
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Normative ethics, metaethics, and applied ethics
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Mary Beth Ingham has written:
'The harmony of goodness' -- subject- s -: Medieval Ethics, Ethics, Christian ethics, History
'The harmony of goodness' -- subject- s -: Christian ethics, Ethics, Ethics, Medieval, History, Medieval Ethics
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Environmental ethics is the application of ethics to human relationships with the environment. Like all ethics, it is influenced by a person's worldview.
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W. R. Sorley has written:
'A history of English philosophy' -- subject(s): English Philosophy, History
'The ethics of naturalism' -- subject(s): Ethics, Evolutionary Ethics
'Recent tendencies in ethics' -- subject(s): Ethics
'On the ethics of naturalism' -- subject(s): Ethics, Evolutionary Ethics
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Noel Preston has written:
'Ethics for the Public Sector'
'Understanding ethics' -- subject(s): Ethics, Ethics .
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James R. Thobaben has written:
'Health-care ethics' -- subject(s): Religious aspects of Medical ethics, Medical ethics, Christianity, Christian ethics
'Health-care ethics' -- subject(s): Medical ethics, Christianity, Christian ethics
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The main was the civilians casutaties, the devastation and the illness it brought:
Leukemia, Lymphoma and Multiple Myeloma, Nervous system tumors and their response relation were observed for all solid nodules, adenoma, and nodules without histological diagnosis, autoimmune hypothyroidism, stomach tumors and breast diseases. The population has a long follow-up (50 years) and includes both sexes and all ages of exposure, allowing a direct compilation of risks by these factors. the population has a long follow-up (50 years) and includes both sexes and all ages of exposure, allowing a direct compilation of risks by these factors. Because of the use of Japanese family registration system, mortality data are virtually complete for survivors who remained in Japan.
The result in the coral reefs in the Bimini Island who were demolished by nuclear blast came alive again after 50 years.
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Accounting ethics is primarily a field of applied ethics, the study of moral values and judgments as they apply to accountancy. It is an example of professional ethics.
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Mirko Wischke has written:
'Die Geburt der Ethik' -- subject(s): Ethics, Ethics, Modern, Modern Ethics
'Kritik der Ethik des Gehorsams' -- subject(s): Ethics, Ethics, Modern, Modern Ethics
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Arthur Meyerowitz has written:
'Social ethics of the Jews' -- subject(s): Bible, Ethics, Jewish ethics, Social ethics
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what is marketing with and without ethics? why do many people see ethics and marketing as intention?
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Joseph Frederick Sullivan has written:
'Special ethics' -- subject(s): Christian ethics, Social ethics
'General ethics' -- subject(s): Catholic authors, Christian ethics
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Ethics of doing is based on one's political thinking. Ethics of being is based on an individuals way of moral thinking.
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