mcgraw-hill/ irwin © 2002 by the mcgraw-hill companies, inc. all rights reserved. 4-1 chapter four...
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© 2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
4-1McGraw-Hill/ Irwin
Chapter Chapter FourFour
Demonstrating Demonstrating Ethical Behavior &Ethical Behavior &
Social Social ResponsibilityResponsibility
© 2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
4-2McGraw-Hill/ Irwin
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What Is an Ethical What Is an Ethical Dilemma?Dilemma?
Choice AAdvance one’s own
interests at the expense of others
Decision Maker is facedwith two choices
Choice BForfeit a self-serving opportunity to protect the welfare of others
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Classifying Classifying Business Business DecisionsDecisions
EthicalEthical
UnethicalUnethical
IllegalIllegal LegalLegal
Unethical Unethical and and
IllegalIllegal
Ethical Ethical and and
LegalLegal
Unethical Unethical but but
LegalLegal
Ethical Ethical but but
IllegalIllegal
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Factors That Cause Factors That Cause WorkersWorkers
To Act UnethicallyTo Act Unethically
Pressure to meet sales, Pressure to meet sales, budget or profit goalsbudget or profit goals
Lack of recognitionLack of recognition Personal financial Personal financial
worriesworries Balancing work & familyBalancing work & family Poor communicationPoor communication
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Top Five Top Five Unethical/IllegalUnethical/Illegal
Behaviors of WorkersBehaviors of Workers
Cut corners in quality controlCut corners in quality control Covered up incidentsCovered up incidents Abused or lied about sick daysAbused or lied about sick days Lied to or deceived customersLied to or deceived customers Put inappropriate pressure on Put inappropriate pressure on
othersothers
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Factors Influencing Factors Influencing
Managerial EthicsManagerial Ethics
IndividualIndividual OrganizationalOrganizational EnvironmentalEnvironmental
ValuesValuesWork Work BackgroundBackground
Family StatusFamily Status
PersonalityPersonality
Top Level Top Level Mgmt. PhilosophyMgmt. Philosophy
The Firm’s The Firm’s Reward SystemReward System
Job DimensionsJob Dimensions
CompetitionCompetition
Economic Economic ConditionsConditions
Social/Cultural Social/Cultural InstitutionsInstitutions
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Levels of Moral Levels of Moral DevelopmentDevelopment
PreconventionalPreconventional
Conventional Conventional
Post-conventional (principled)Post-conventional (principled)
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What Really Works?What Really Works?Workplace Deviance
(Counterproductive Behaviors)
Overt Integrity Tests & Workplace Deviance
10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Personality-Based Integrity Tests & Workplace Deviance
10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Probability of success 82%
Probability of success 68%
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What Really Works? What Really Works? ((Cont’d.)Cont’d.)
Job Performance
Overt Integrity Tests & Job Performance
10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Personality-Based Integrity Tests & Job Performance
10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%Probability of success 70%
Probability of success 69%
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What Really Works? What Really Works? ((Cont’d.)Cont’d.)
Theft
Overt Integrity Tests & Job Performance
10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Probability of success 57%
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Ethical Decision Ethical Decision Making ApproachesMaking Approaches
UtilitarianUtilitarian
Individual RightsIndividual Rights
Justice ApproachJustice Approach
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Fostering Ethical Fostering Ethical BehaviorBehavior
Leading by ExampleLeading by Example Codes of ConductCodes of Conduct
– Compliance-basedCompliance-based– Integrity-BasedIntegrity-Based
Training ProgramsTraining Programs Protecting WhistleblowersProtecting Whistleblowers
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Johnson & Johnson Johnson & Johnson Corporate CredoCorporate Credo
WE BELIEVE THAT THAT OUR WE BELIEVE THAT THAT OUR RESPONSIBILITY IS:RESPONSIBILITY IS:
To the health care professionals who To the health care professionals who use our products and servicesuse our products and services
To our employeesTo our employees To the communities in which we operateTo the communities in which we operate To our shareholdersTo our shareholders
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Corporate Social Corporate Social Responsibility: Two Responsibility: Two
PerspectivesPerspectives
Classical View (Shareholder View)Classical View (Shareholder View)
Socioeconomic View (Stakeholder Socioeconomic View (Stakeholder View)View)
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Three Levels of Three Levels of Social ResponsibilitySocial Responsibility
Societal ResponsibilitySocietal Responsibility
Stakeholder ResponsibilityStakeholder Responsibility
Profit ResponsibilityProfit Responsibility
Owners/StockholdersOwners/Stockholders
GeneralGeneral
PublicPublicCustomersCustomers EmployeesEmployees
Suppliers/DistributorsSuppliers/Distributors
EcologicalEcological
EnvironmentEnvironment
Public Interest GroupsPublic Interest Groups
Source: Source: MarketingMarketing, 5/E by Berkowitz, Kerin, Hartley, and Rudelius., 5/E by Berkowitz, Kerin, Hartley, and Rudelius.
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Contributions to Contributions to CharityCharity
(In Billions of Dollars)(In Billions of Dollars)
$9$10
$120
$12Individuals
Foundations
Bequests
Corporations
Source: Forbes Dec. 15, 1997
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New Economy & New Economy & New PhilanthropyNew Philanthropy
Foundation Donation
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation $21.8*
Ford Foundation 13.1
Packard Foundation 13.0
Lilly Foundation 11.2
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation 8.3**In BillionsIn Billions
Source: Source: Business WeekBusiness Week, Mar. 13, 2000, Mar. 13, 2000
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Corporate Annual Corporate Annual GivingGiving
MerckMerck
Johnson & JohnsonJohnson & Johnson
PfizerPfizer
Eli LillyEli Lilly
IBMIBM
MicrosoftMicrosoft
IntelIntel
Bank of AmericaBank of America
$221.0* $221.0*
176.2176.2
123.9123.9
121.4121.4
116.1116.1
104.7104.7
101.0101.0
91.591.5Source: The Taft Group * In Millions* In Millions
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Why Do Business Firms Why Do Business Firms Support Social Causes?Support Social Causes?
Genuine altruism and social Genuine altruism and social consciousnessconsciousness
Strategic philanthropyStrategic philanthropy
Cause-related marketingCause-related marketing