Ethics in Management
Hiring ethical people
A couple things were interesting in chapter three namely attraction-selection-attrition cycle, title VII of the civil rights act, disparate impact, equal employment opportunity commission, and integrity tests. Attraction-selection-attrition cycle mainly deals with what attracts, and connects people to their place of work and vice versa (Dickson, Nieminen, & Biermeier-Hanson, 2012). Their own interests, personalities, values, and faith guide people towards the company they work for eventually. When an employee is satisfied with their work, it would be hard for them to resign, which makes more people to stay. Selection is meant to satisfy a given goal or fill a specific position. Therefore, it is vital to select the right person to suit the available position.
Disparate impact theory posits that any employment practices may be considered discriminatory if they have an adverse effect on specific persons. Protected classes of people may vary by statute, but most federal and civil laws protect according to color, race, national origin, religion, and gender. There are some laws that will also cover or include disability status. In the hiring process, a company should ensure that its selection process does not discriminate protected persons in any way. In order to attract ethical people, the company has to demonstrate to its potential employees that it does not discriminate anybody. The disparate impact theory goes hand in hand with the title VII of the civil rights act of 1964. The two are related in that any discrimination...
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