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For example, in a strike settlement, the obligor might make the argument that management should suppress the principles of honesty and integrity, when the obligor produces a possible final outcome assume that management may use dishonest means to achieve a good end result

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For example, in a strike settlement, the obligor might make the argument that management should suppress the principles of honesty and integrity, when the obligor produces a possible final outcome assume that management may use dishonest means to achieve a good end result

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The basic principles of the ethics of duty are the rules and principles that each person can use to judge his or her actions.

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The basic principles of the ethics of duty are the rules and principles that each person can use to judge his or her actions.

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Obligation ethics (ethics by obligation) is an ethical practice that emphasizes that individuals must commit to a set of ethical rules or standards and make decisions based on those rules or standards.

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Obligation ethics (ethics by obligation) is an ethical practice that emphasizes that individuals must commit to a set of ethical rules or standards and make decisions based on those rules or standards.

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Social institutions' declining role in teaching character and developing conscience raises concerns about the strength of younger generations' moral compass.

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Critics argue that personalistic ethics may have limitations when applied to a broader social context, as it can lead to narrow perspectives and lacks a common framework for resolving ethical disputes.

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An individual's personal conscience can be influenced by external factors such as upbringing, education, and religious institutions.

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The example of the father and daughter at the swimming pool illustrates the concept of personalistic ethics, where the father's immediate action is driven by his conscience, bypassing considerations of consequences, rules, or social contracts.

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Ethical behavior is rooted in an individual's personal sense of right and wrong, rather than relying on external standards like ends, duties, or social norms.

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Personalistic ethics suggests that individuals should consult their own conscience to determine what is right and ethical.

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Social contract ethicists focus on what individuals owe to their community (country, organization, neighborhood, etc.) and what they can or should expect in return

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which behaviors are appropriate in a negotiation context in terms of what people owe one another.

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he individual can get back from the community, and the social rules or norms that all members are expected to follow.

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Utilitarianism:
A school of thought within end-result ethics.
Maximizing the best consequences for the largest number of people.
Focuses on happiness, pleasure, or utility.

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what is ethically appropriate and acceptable for themselves and then indoctrinate new members as they are socialized into the fabric of the community.

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End-Result Ethics:
Justifies breaking rules or violating procedures to achieve noble objectives.
Draws on consequentialism, where moral worth is based on produced consequences.

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Examples:
Television network staging an accident to highlight a truck's safety defect.
Pharmaceutical company withholding a potentially life-saving drug due to regulatory testing.

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the rightness of an action is determined by the cus- toms and social norms of a community.

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Definition:
Ethical perspective that evaluates the morality of actions based on their consequences and the pursuit of a greater good.