Evaluates ethicalness on the basis of fairness:
1. Evaluates ethicalness on the basis of fairness:
Answer:
Egoism defines right or acceptable behavior in terms of the consequences for the individual. b. Justice evaluates ethicalness on the basis of fairness: be it distributive, procedural, or interactional. ... moral rightness or acceptability is defined in terms of consequences for the individual.
Explanation:
HOPE IT'S HELP
2. basic fairness in business ethic issue
Answer:
Fairness is concerned with actions, processes, and consequences, that are morally right honorable, and equitable. In essence, the virtue of fairness establishes moral standards for decisions that affect others. Fair decisions are made in an appropriate manner based on appropriate criteria.
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3. 5 strengths of justice as fairness ethics?
Fairness is a strength within the virtue category of justice, one of six virtues that subcategorize the 24 strengths. Justice describes strengths that help you connect in community or group-based situations. The other strengths in Justice are fairness , leadership , and teamwork .
4. What principle of research ethics deals with the concept of fairness? a. dignity b. integrity c. competence d. justice
Answer:
C
Explanation:
sana makatulong
thanks
Answer: D. justice
Explanation: respect for
respect for communities. These principles are grounded in moral theories, the research ethics literature, and
respect for communities. These principles are grounded in moral theories, the research ethics literature, and convention and are foundational for national and international ethics guidelines
5. Why is it important for an organization's response to an ethics violation to be viewed as fair by other employees?
Moreover, ethical communication enhances human worth and dignity by fostering truthfulness, fairness, responsibility, personal integrity, and respect for self and others. Promote communication climates of caring and mutual understanding that respect the unique needs and characteristic of individual communicators.
6. Prove or disprove the statement,"laws provide equality and fairness to all,therefore all laws are always ethical.
Answer:
Yes i prove the law because of the government property
7. what is the relationship of fairness, accountability and transparency with ethical businesses
Answer:
Core Principles of Fairness, Accountability, and Transparency in Business
Explanation:
Notions of Accountability, Fairness, and Transparency
Business leadership affects the moral capability and performance of organizations. Business leaders influence the scope and character of formal ethics programs and the integration of ethics into everyday organizational life. However, most practicing business leaders in most countries most of the time are not held accountable for dysfunctional moral, social, and environmental performance. Many are seldom held accountable for adverse impacts of their decision-making, for example, deepening poverty, social disintegration, and environmental degradation. There is a need to convince managements that they should develop their “integrity capacity” which is the individual and/or collective capability for repeated process alignment of moral awareness, deliberation, character, and conduct that demonstrates balanced judgment, enhances sustained moral development, and promotes supportive systems for moral decision-making., These four key dimensions of integrity capacity—process, judgment, development, and system—should present challenges for business leaders so that they become more aware of moral concerns and thus respond more effectively to the problems that arise (Petrick and Quinn, 2001). The concept of “accountability” is discussed further below.
Why is accountability important? Sound accountability structures are the most important aspect of prevention and detection of corruption. A civil society organization without proper accountability systems is fragile and open to rumors about mismanagement and abuse of power. Worst of all, it will prevent it from enjoying respect and full legitimacy in the eyes of its stakeholders including those duty bearers whom it intends to engage with advocacy.
Fairness
It is the quality of making judgments that are free from discrimination. Judges, umpires, and teachers should all strive to practice fairness. Fairness comes from the old English fæger, meaning “pleasing, attractive.” This makes sense given that the word is also used to describe physical beauty. Fairness can refer to someone’s good looks, or if someone is very pale and blond, you might notice the fairness of her complexion. When someone shows fairness in making a decision, he is pleasing all parties involved and offering a solution that is attractive to everyone.
Transparency
Transparency has become an increasingly popular word in recent times; it is used and sometimes misused by both scholars and practitioners. In this context, the associated academic literature has recently analyzed several issues associated with corporate transparency such as the ethical justifications for information disclosure, the ethical nature of corporate information transparency, or the use of transparency in management-employee relationships.
8. people who violated the ethical ang legal laws on copy right, fair use and plagiarism???
Answer:
Copyright Infringement, Plagiarism and Fair Use
Contrary to popular belief, the word plagiarism is not synonymous with copyright infringement. Not every incident of plagiarism is copyright infringement, especially when public domain works are involved. On the flip side, not every incident of copyright infringement is plagiarism, such as the alleged infringements of file sharers.
On a related note, not all reuse of copyrighted material is copyright infringement or plagiarism. Some uses are perfectly legal and ethical, thus getting them dubbed “fair use”.
However, on the Web, these terms are getting thrown around with reckless abandon. People, who often aren’t aware of the subtle nuances that separate the terms, use them in incorrect ways and cause confusion, often turning a legitimate complaint into a questionable matter.
So, given what’s at stake, it’s worth taking a moment to talk about these terms, what they entail and how to use them correctly. After all, if the terms are worth using, they’re worth using correctly.
Copyright Infringement
Copyright Infringement is defined as “the unauthorized use of copyrighted material in a manner that violates one of the copyright owner’s exclusive rights, such as the right to reproduce or perform the copyrighted work, or to make derivative works that build upon it.”
You can infringe upon a copyright in many different ways. You can duplicate a work, rewrite a piece, perform a written work or do anything that is normally considered to be the exclusive right of the copyright holder. As such, copyright infringement is a very broad term that describes a variety of acts.
Copyright infringement is also against the law. A wide range of civil punishments can be levied against people who infringe upon copyrights and, in some cases, criminal charges can also be filed.
The main thing to remember is that copyright infringement is a broad term used to catch every conceivable way that one can violate another’s copyright.
Plagiarism
Plagiarism is defined as “the use of another’s information, language, or writing, when done without proper acknowledgment of the original source.” However, the critical element of it is the final part. The one thing that ties all plagiarism together is going beyond merely duplicating the work, but also not crediting the source and thus taking the material for yourself.
Thus, plagiarism is a very specific act and the term only means one thing. It is also, generally, considered to be a much more morally heinous act as it involves deception (lying to others about the origins of the work) and generally has a much greater impact on the copyright holder.
However, not all incidents of plagiarism are considered copyright infringement. Plagiarizing works in the public domain, though unethical, is not considered copyright infringement. Also, plagiarism, in and of itself, is not illegal. While it can be considered a mitigating factor in the event a legal dispute should arise, it is only considered illegal if it also constitutes copyright infringement.
The important thing to remember, though, is that plagiarism refers to using someone else’s work without providing attribution. Though it’s possible to infringe upon a copyright while attributing a source properly, it is not possible to plagiarize.
Fair Use
Fair use is a legal gray area that refers to exceptions in the rights of copyright holders and allows for limited use of copyrighted material, even without permission. However, the conditions in which fair use can be claimed are not set in stone and depend upon four factors:
the purpose and character of the use, including whether such use is of a commercial nature or is for nonprofit educational purposes;
the nature of the copyrighted work;
the amount and substantiality of the portion used in relation to the copyrighted work as a whole; and
the effect of the use upon the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work.
In short, using short, attributed snippets of a piece for the purpose of commentary or education is generally considered fair use. However, reprinting an entire work without attribution for the purpose of self-promotion or profit isn’t. The shorter the amount copied and the more it is for the purpose of commentary or education, the more likely it is to be deemed fair use.
9. Create your own code of ethics as a student? Be sure that the code us doable and punishments are just and fair?
Answer:
Ethics are interpreted as the discipline of dealing with good and bad with commitment and moral duty. Ethics are well-established levels that make the measures right and wrong. It is classified as unique values such as integrity and discipline, Honesty amid others and applies them in daily routines.
Explanation:
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10. One of the objectives of ethics is FAIRNESS, give a situation or scenario where people should be treated equally regardless of their situation..
Answer:
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Answer:
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11. Ethics subjectReason and Impartiality as Requirements for Ethics.Define the following;FairEquitableUnprejucidedUnbiased.1. what is your stand on the moral dilemmas of impartiality? 2. what is the importance of impartiality and objectivity?
Answer:
1fair
2unbiased
Explanation:
sana nakatulog
12. Give two (2) reasons why you think it is essential to know the ethical andfair use considerations of copyrighted materials.
Answer:
Unfortunately, the only way to get a definitive answer on whether a particular use is a fair use is to have it resolved in federal court. Judges use four factors to resolve fair use disputes, as discussed in detail below. It’s important to understand that these factors are only guidelines that courts are free to adapt to particular situations on a case‑by‑case basis. In other words, a judge has a great deal of freedom when making a fair use determination, so the outcome in any given case can be hard to predict.
The four factors judges consider are:
the purpose and character of your use
the nature of the copyrighted work
the amount and substantiality of the portion taken, and
the effect of the use upon the potential market.
The Transformative Factor: The Purpose and Character of Your Use
In a 1994 case, the Supreme Court emphasized this first factor as being an important indicator of fair use. At issue is whether the material has been used to help create something new or merely copied verbatim into another work. When taking portions of copyrighted work, ask yourself the following questions:
Has the material you have taken from the original work been transformed by adding new expression or meaning?
Was value added to the original by creating new information, new aesthetics, new insights, and understandings?
In a parody, for example, the parodist transforms the original by holding it up to ridicule. At the same time, a work does not become a parody simply because the author models characters after those found in a famous work.
Purposes such as scholarship, research, or education may also qualify as transformative uses because the work is the subject of review or commentary.
Determining what is transformative—and the degree of transformation—is often challenging. For example, the creation of a Harry Potter encyclopedia was determined to be “slightly transformative” (because it made the Harry Potter terms and lexicons available in one volume), but this transformative quality was not enough to justify a fair use defense in light of the extensive verbatim use of text from the Harry Potter books. (Warner Bros. Entertainment, Inc. v. RDR Books, 575 F.Supp.2d 513 (S.D. N.Y. 2008).)
The Nature of the Copyrighted Work
Because the dissemination of facts or information benefits the public, you have more leeway to copy from factual works such as biographies than you do from fictional works such as plays or novels.
In addition, you will have a stronger case of fair use if you copy the material from a published work than an unpublished work. The scope of fair use is narrower for unpublished works because an author has the right to control the first public appearance of his or her expression.
The Amount and Substantiality of the Portion Taken
The less you take, the more likely that your copying will be excused as a fair use. However, even if you take a small portion of a work, your copying will not be a fair use if the portion taken is the “heart” of the work. In other words, you are more likely to run into problems if you take the most memorable aspect of a work. For example, it would probably not be a fair use to copy the opening guitar riff and the words “I can’t get no satisfaction” from the song “Satisfaction.”
This rule—less is more—is not necessarily true in parody cases. A parodist is permitted to borrow quite a bit, even the heart of the original work, in order to conjure up the original work. That’s because, as the Supreme Court has acknowledged, “the heart is also what most readily conjures up the [original] for parody, and it is the heart at which parody takes aim.” (Campbell v. Acuff-Rose Music, 510 U.S. 569 (1994).)
The Effect of the Use Upon the Potential Market
Another important fair use factor is whether your use deprives the copyright owner of income or undermines a new or potential market for the copyrighted work. Depriving a copyright owner of income is very likely to trigger a lawsuit. This is true even if you are not competing directly with the original work.
For example, in one case an artist used a copyrighted photograph without permission as the basis for wood sculptures, copying all elements of the photo. The artist earned several hundred thousand dollars selling the sculptures. When the photographer sued, the artist claimed his sculptures were a fair use because the photographer would never have considered making sculptures. The court disagreed, stating that it did not matter whether the photographer had considered making sculptures; what mattered was that a potential market for sculptures of the photograph existed. (Rogers v. Koons, 960 F.2d 301 (2d Cir. 1992).)
Explanation:
13. people who violated the ethical and legal laws on copyright fair use and plagiarism PAHELP PO
Answer:
Copyright infringement
14. 2 ethical considerations on fair usehelp po please
Answer:
The major ethical issues in conducting research are: a) Informed consent, b) Beneficence- Do not harm c) Respect for anonymity and confidentiality d) Respect for privacy.
Explanation:
Pa brainlest
15. compare and contrast the ethical concept of justice & fairness, utilitarianism, and categorical imperative.
Answer:
diko Po alam masya dong mahirap
Answer:
nsa pic po yung answer:)
Explanation:
#CARRY ON LEARNING
BRAINLIEST ME:)
16. how can you define fairness in ethics?
Answer:
Fairness is concerned with actions, processes, and consequences, that are morally right honorable, and equitable. In essence, the virtue of fairness establishes moral standards for decisions that affect others.
Explanation:
I hope it helps
17. from the lesson reason and impartiality as requirement for ethics , define fair ?
Answer:
study hard
Explanation:
so that you can answer it
18. Business Ethics po ito. illustrate how fairness, accountability, transparency, and stewardship is observed in business and non-profit organizations
Answer:
ALIGN INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTABILITY WITH MISSION, VALUES AND GOALS. ...
SCHEDULE REGULAR PROGRESS MEETINGS. ...
LINK ACCOUNTABILITY TO CAREER DEVELOPMENT. ...
ACKNOWLEDGE AND CELEBRATE ACHIEVEMENT.
19. In school, how can you teach and train students in fair, honest and ethical behavior?
Answer:
be kind and responsible. no favoritism
Answer:
pano mag brainliness answer?
Explanation:
please answerer me?
20. 1. Prove or disproved the statement: "Laws provide equality and fairness to all; therefore, all laws are always ethical."
PROVE . BASTA AYAN PO SAGOT KO SA GINAWA KO PO
21. ethical standards promote the values that are essential to collaborative work such as trust accountability,mutual respect ang fairness
Answer:
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22. As a student, how do you apply accountability, fairness and transparency?-business ethics and social responsibility
Answer:
Be responsible to the person and Be kind, helpful to others. And make sure that everything is done to accomplish this task and make sure that the community is good.
Explanation:
Sana po nakatulong mark brainliest po at heart at rate plss
23. 1. Prove or disproved the statement: "Laws provide equality and fairness to all; therefore, all laws are always ethical. ".
Answer:
In my opinion, I approve the statement "Laws provide equality and fairness to all;". However I don't agree with the words "all laws are always ethical.". I doubt anything is perfect in this world. Not all laws are ethical. Prohibiting the law is actually ethical in terms of morality. But morality differs by people, culture, religion, and country. Although sometimes being ethical is parallel to doing what is legal and not doing what is illegal.
Explanation:
24. It primarily aims to study the meaning of ethical concepts such as good, right, fairness, etc. *
Answer:
Ethics
Explanation:
Ethics seeks to resolve questions of human morality by defining concepts such as good and evil, right and wrong, virtue and vice, justice and crime.
Answer:
Ethics
Ethics seeks to resolve questions of human morality by defining concepts such as good and evil, right and wrong, virtue and vice, justice and crime. As a field of intellectual inquiry, moral philosophy is related to the fields of moral psychology, descriptive ethics, and value theory.
The aim of ethics has been viewed in different ways: according to some, it is the discernment of right from wrong actions; to others, ethics separates that which is morally good from what is morally bad; alternatively, ethics purports to devise the principles by means of which conducting a life worth to be lived.
brainliest_me
25. Prove or disprove the statement: "Laws provide equality and fairness to all therefore, all laws are always ethical.
Answer:
I THINK FOR ME IT'S DISPROVE WHY I DON'T THINK SO
26. In school, how can you teach and train students in fair, honest and ethical behavior?
hi nice to meet you my name is elijah my old is 13 year old my middle name is alma and my last name is cervantes and then nice to meet you
27. Give two reasons why you think it is essential to know the ethical and fair use considerations of copyrighted materials
Answer:
Fair use is a legal exemption to the exclusive rights of copyright holders. It is determined on a case-by-case basis and is based on a consideration of the following four factors. Because intention is a part of the consideration, only the user can make the initial assessment of whether their use is fair.
28. -BUSINESS ETHICS- CITE SITUATIONS THAT SHOWS THE FOLLOWING A. ACCOUNTABILITY B. FAIRNESS C. TRANSPARENCY
Answer:
Accountability in the workplace means taking responsibility for your actions and your decisions as an individual and an organisation. Accountability is one of the pillars of a healthy and flourishing work culture.
example: If you are the team leader at your workplace, you must be accountable to every decision you take. Or in every action you do, you must be accountable to it.
Fairness in business refers to the value of treating people with a standard of performance that is consistent and equal based on your commitments.
example: If there's an event at your workplace and had some issues happened, you must take action with fairness to your colleagues and workmates.
Transparency in business is the basis for trust between a firm and its investors, customers, partners, and employees.
Example: Having to show trust to your business partner or investor by operating ethically.
Step-by-step explanation:
Hope it'll helps..pa brainlist nadin po...
29. Which of these is not an element of journalism ethics? A. Accuracy B. Objectivity C. Think before you click D. Fairness
Answer:
I think A.
Explanation:
I think lang po I'm not sure
30. Which of these is not an element of journalism ethics? A. Accuracy B. Objectivity C. Think before you click D. Fairness
Answer:
C. Think before you click
Answer:
c. think before you click
