927 words

Starbucks' business model and competitive positioning in the U.S. market

In responding questions, refer case study "Starbucks U.S.: Too Much Coffee Spilling All Over?" 1. Based information provided case, view Starbucks' business model (i.e. feel sound business fundamentals)? Substantiate response referencing (4) examples, ideally case, relevant business concepts.

~5 min read

View paper →

752 words

Applying Cooper's ethical decision-making model to workplace harassment

According to Cooper (2012), ethical decision-making encompasses different 'levels' of analysis. The first, expressive, level is based upon gut instincts. Often, these may run counter to formal ethical systems, since they may be based upon impulses of disgust or prejudice.

~4 min read

View paper →

563 words

Ethical obligations and legal conflicts in tax preparation

In the intensely personal working relationship which is necessarily fostered between tax preparers and their clients, a great deal of trust is required to assure that each party acts in accordance with the rule of law and the boundaries of ethical conduct.

~3 min read

View paper →

679 words

Combining charitable work and business to help communities in need

Helping others involves hard work and dedication, but I find myself personally energized by the endeavor. Through my school, I found out about a program serving poor people in the Bronx. That was when I first became really involved with a charitable organization.

~4 min read

View paper →

959 words

Native American hunting rights and ethical meat production in America

Native American hunting rights are a contentious issue in American politics. Often Native American hunting practices conflict directly with the practice of preserving wilderness areas in federal lands. Hunting is the most innate and natural method of acquiring meat.

~5 min read

View paper →

421 words

Ethical decision-making in a Cambodian garment factory labor scandal

The press has been waiting for three hours and Steve, the chief communications officer cannot wait any longer for fear of the press houses growing even larger. He knows keeping the press waiting long could be part of the story on top of the story already unfolding.

~3 min read

View paper →

654 words

Ethical implications of the AIG bonus payments and financial crisis

Recently, the American International Group (AIG), a global insurance and financial services organization, accepted billions of dollars from United States Government in order to remain solvent and in operation. After receiving this money, the organization decided to pay over $160 million in bonuses.

~4 min read

View paper →

667 words

Ethical ambiguity in supplier selection and nepotism concerns

The issue is that the purchasing manager is uncertain about what to do. There is an intimation that the purchasing manager should purchase from Tabitha's, regardless of whether the bid is competitive, but that has not been made clear.

~4 min read

View paper →

576 words

Advertising to children: health risks and ethical concerns

In the modern world, there are complex commercial activities where children have taken a recognizable position in terms of consumer behavior from other independent consumer groups. The children category has discretionary incomes to spend leading to higher influence on the family purchasing habits.

~3 min read

View paper →

975 words

Regulatory and ethical challenges in telemedicine practice

Fed'n of State Med. (2014, April 26). State Medical Board's Appropriate Regulation of Telemedicine (SMART) Workgroup, Model Policy for the Appropriate Use of Telemedicine Technologies in the Practice of Medicine. Retrieved from www.fsmb.org/pdf/FSMB_Telemedicine_Policy.pdf

~5 min read

View paper →