Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the primary goal of managing economic growth according to the organization’s success paradigm?
What is the primary goal of managing economic growth according to the organization’s success paradigm?
- Maximizing individual profit
- Enabling the organization to win while serving the public good (correct)
- Minimizing operational costs
- Increasing market share
A recession is defined as an increase in overall economic activity for two consecutive quarters.
A recession is defined as an increase in overall economic activity for two consecutive quarters.
False (B)
What are two responsibilities within the quadrant of financial resource management?
What are two responsibilities within the quadrant of financial resource management?
Financial transparency and ethical financial reporting practices
The total market value of goods and services produced domestically over a period of time is known as _____ .
The total market value of goods and services produced domestically over a period of time is known as _____ .
Match the following managerial responsibilities with their corresponding focus areas:
Match the following managerial responsibilities with their corresponding focus areas:
Which of the following is NOT one of the four fundamental influence sources of the Ethics Wheel?
Which of the following is NOT one of the four fundamental influence sources of the Ethics Wheel?
Whistleblowing refers to an individual covering up dishonesty in an organization.
Whistleblowing refers to an individual covering up dishonesty in an organization.
What does CSR stand for?
What does CSR stand for?
The governing body of a corporation is known as the ______.
The governing body of a corporation is known as the ______.
Match the following views of CSR with their descriptions:
Match the following views of CSR with their descriptions:
Which concept reflects moral principles and guides decisions?
Which concept reflects moral principles and guides decisions?
Corporate Social Responsibility can be viewed solely as a cost or constraint.
Corporate Social Responsibility can be viewed solely as a cost or constraint.
Name one of the four views of Corporate Social Responsibility.
Name one of the four views of Corporate Social Responsibility.
Flashcards
Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
The total market value of all goods and services produced within a country in a specific time period.
Recession
Recession
A period of economic contraction lasting for two or more consecutive quarters, marked by a decline in economic activity like production, employment, and spending.
Managing Movement in the Economy
Managing Movement in the Economy
The ongoing effort by a central bank to manage the economy by balancing economic growth and inflation.
Market Assessment and Strategy Development
Market Assessment and Strategy Development
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Business System Design and Development
Business System Design and Development
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Integrity
Integrity
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Board of Directors
Board of Directors
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Whistleblowing
Whistleblowing
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Code of Conduct
Code of Conduct
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Ethics
Ethics
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Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)
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Strategic Partnering in CSR
Strategic Partnering in CSR
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Operational CSR
Operational CSR
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Study Notes
Ethics and Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)
- CSR is the understanding that an organization's purpose is to create shared value for both business and society.
- This involves strategically integrating actions that meet the objectives of both parties.
- The public interest is a key stakeholder in an organization's operational success.
Fundamental Influence Sources of Ethics Wheel
- Individual: Personal values, spiritual influences, past experiences, environment, and social image.
- Societal: Societal interpretations, legal and regulatory guidelines.
- Professional: Professional designations, association influences, industry practices.
- Business Culture: Pressure to meet company objectives, reward system structure, pressure from superiors, and corporate ethics guidelines.
Concepts & Vocabulary
- Integrity: Honesty, reliability, ethics, and moral judgment.
- Board of Directors: The governing body of a corporation overseeing management.
- Whistleblowing: Reporting dishonest acts or behaviors to an authority figure.
- Code of Conduct: A statement of responsibilities, actions, and behavior rules for employees.
- Ethics: Moral principles and beliefs about what is right and wrong, acting as a guide for decision-making.
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Continued
- CSR is more than just a cost, constraint, or charitable deed.
- It can be a source of opportunity, innovation, and competitive advantage.
- CSR shifts organizational attitudes from "winning for me" to enabling success while serving the public good.
Four Views of CSR
- Personal Project: A business leader's personal initiative.
- Philanthropy: Helping others through donations.
- Operational Initiative: Embedding social importance into organizational actions.
- Strategic Partnering: Integrating CSR into organizational strategy and culture.
Managing Movement in the Economy
- Gross Domestic Product (GDP): Total market value of goods and services produced domestically over a period of time.
- The national bank aims for equilibrium between growth and inflation, preventing overheating.
- Growth needs careful management to stimulate investment without inflation control loss.
- Recession: A contraction in overall economic activity over two or more quarters.
Four Quadrants of Managerial Responsibility
- Market Assessment and Strategy Development:
- Customer privacy policies and practices
- Relationships with external stakeholders
- Product safety
- Business System Design and Development:
- Recycling and disposal practices
- Emissions and carbon footprint impact
- Packaging requirements
- Outsourcing policies
- Transportation modeling
- Financial Resource Management:
- Financial transparency
- Investor relations
- Ethical financial reporting practices
- Attracting, Retaining, and Managing Talent:
- Diversity and discrimination
- Safe working conditions
- Labor relations
- Education and training
- Fair and equitable personnel policies and procedures
- Equitable and realistic compensation practices
- Employee benefit programs
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Description
Test your understanding of the concepts of ethics and corporate social responsibility (CSR). This quiz covers the fundamental influences on ethical behavior and the importance of integrity in business practices. Explore how societal, individual, and professional factors shape ethical decision-making in organizations.