The ethical decision maker in this case is Tina, because she is the one who is facing the ethical dilemma. The ethical dilemma that Tina faces is whether or not she should keep her job and do what her boss tells her (which is unethical and potentially not legal) or if she should stay true to herself, and keep her integrity but risk losing her job. So she is faced between the conflict of being dishonest but keeping a job that she knows she wants and is skilled for, or staying honest and potentially losing the job. Tina needs the work, she needs the money, but she has taken an ethics course and can see that what her boss wants her to do is wrong. This is why it has caused her to a drive around for hours listen to music and think about everything that had happened in her life leading up to that moment". Clearly it is really bothering her and causing a lot of conflict.
The key stakeholders are Tina, the publishing company she is working for, her boss, and all the customers. For Tina her interest is keeping the job and what is at stake is losing it if she does not go through with the task that her boss has assigned her. For the publishing company, its interest is to profit and as long as that is fulfilled they are happy--but they also want a business that customers trust. For Tina's boss her interest is for Tina to go through with what was asked of her, but if Tina doesn't, the boss can simply hire a new intern. The customer's interest is using a trusted, reliable source of information online and this value is at stake if Tina goes online and makes pseudonyms with fake names and such.
The plausible alternatives would be for Tina to quit her job and keep applying and hope she gets another (this is assuming the fact that her boss does not change the request and that Tina completely sticks to her ethical values that she has developed in her course).
From a deontological perspective, what the boss is asking Tina to do is always wrong because it is unethical and not legal so Tina should quit her job. From a virtue ethics perspective Tina should
number, as one is the identity for multiplication. As a result, one is its own factorial, its own square, its own cube, and so on. One is also the empty product, as any number multiplied by one is itself. As a digit[edit] Evolution1glyph.svg The glyph used today in the Western world to represent the number 1, a vertical line, often with a serif at the top and sometimes a short horizontal line at the bottom, traces its roots back to the Indians, who wrote 1 as a horizontal line, much like the Chinese…
I'm A Stranger Here Myself: Identity, Olympics, and the Canadian Myth In this essay I am going to look at Olympic line of products, and what they represent about identity and consumer culture. For the purposes of this essay, I focus only on the knitted Cowichan sweater (Please see Appendix A), and the red wool mittens (Please see Appendix B), since these are the things that have come to define “campus cool” and the Canadian Olympic identity. I will explain identity in relation to this trend by…
Mary Joy dela Cruz Management Case: “Keeping the Buzz at Burt’s and Bees” I. Background Burt's Bees is an American personal care products company that describes itself as an "Earth friendly, Natural Personal Care Company" making products for personal care, health, beauty, and personal hygiene. As of 2007, they manufactured over 197 products for facial and body skin care, lip care, hair care, baby care, men's grooming, and outdoor remedies[1] distributed in nearly 30,000 retail outlets including…
As we know, identity is a historically constructed concept that plays a crucial role in helping understand the world and shape us as individuals. There are many aspects to ones identity such as cultural, social, economical and political. Despite the common factors that create ones identity such as race, ethnicity, class, gender, religion, our identity is also based on ideologies that are socially formed. This paper will focus on the identity of the narrator and how all the different aspects of identity…
CASE STUDY CACHAREL SEMINAR PAPER UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN SYDNEY PARAMATTA CAMPUS Jan. 2012 Student: NGO DIEN THUAT Unit Coordinator: Dr. NICOLE STEGEMANN TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION3 MAIN CONTENT (Answering the four questions) 1.Cacharel’s brand identity.4 Its conceptual and tangible components. 5 Summary in five words. 5 2.Cacharel umbrella brand 6 Sub-brand of Cacharel 6 3.Root cause of Cacharel’s crisis 7 Brand identity help 8 4.Kataschnias’s approach for…
God’s Equation Being one the most astounding formulas in mathematics, Euler’s identity is popularly called God’s equation. Some people also go as far as calling it the mathematical equivalent of Da Vinci's Mona Lisa or Michaelangelo's David. Named after Leonhard Euler, the formula establishes the deep relationship between trigonometric functions and complex exponential functions. According to the formula, for any real number x, In the above formula, e is the base of the natural logarithm…
the Ripper Speech by Victoria Xu A doctor. An artist. A prince. A family man. Who is the real Jack the Ripper? Elise Kirk and Patrick Prentice's documentary,'Is it Real? Jack the Ripper' explores the identity of the notorious serial killer, Jack the Ripper. They present their perspectives about the case through a variety of unique film techniques and examine the suspects, the artist Walter Sickert and the occultist Robert Stephenson. The style of the film is research-based and considers different theories…
the stores. This keeps us in the business. Our staff isn’t that big at the moment as I fired quite few members. The staff is around 30 members. Our profit comes from selling clothing lines that we created. Soon we looking forward to advertising different clothing lines such as vans, Gucci and other popular clothing lines. Technology required to support an ecommerce system Hardware Hardware is one of the key components to the ecommerce system of Tyga “Last kings”. For instances creating ecommerce…
Ring Paragraph 1: The poet expresses an understanding of the significance of a physical place in representing cultural identity. In the poem, Bora Ring by Judith Wright, the poet expresses the significance of a place in representing cultural identity. In encountering a long abandoned Bora Ring, the persona is led to reflect on the significance of place in embodying cultural identity. This highlights the impact of white settlement on Indigenous culture and the ceremonial site that embodied Aboriginal…
in the world, however there is still some question over just how Jewish the state should actually be in practice. The over arching question after the creation was how to define the Jewish national identity (i.e. by religion, tradition or law and how to define who is Jewish and or religious). The identity question occurred between the Orthodox and Ultra Orthodox and secular and Zionists. Although, the initial split occurred about 200 years ago, and was in response to the modernization of the world…
