where can I find articles on managing ethics?
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try the Harvard Business News they have some good articles
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I think you will find http://www.enterweb.org/ethics.htm provides a great place to start at least.\n\nAll the best!\n\nCheers\nAlister\nhttp://www.marketscience.com.au
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www.ethicalsuperstore.co.uk\n\nits ace.
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try out \nwww.business.com\nwww.business-ethics.com\n& type this word on yahoo.com ,search
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check out www.shrm.org (Society of Human Resources Management)
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no, although ethics is taught in every business curriculum, there are people that will still (when the opportunity presents itself) ensure corporate scandals. \n\nI think a better way would be to have an outside company audit companies more frequently.
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Try searching on \nwww.findarticles.com (be sure to search with clear words)\n\nYou may also find links from google.com (use the specific keywords separated by "")
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Ethics are action that are fair. Now have to deceived what is fair in any action you do. You can always guide people if they are not fair in their action.
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Try these sites:\n\nhttp://mic.sgmjournals.org/\nhttp://mic.sgmjournals.org/contents-by-date.0.shtml\nhttp://microbiol.org/
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Use google! lol\nBut really if you go to CRM2day or CRMguru or CMC, they have some helpful documents.
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www.mrl.ucsb.edu/~cheetham/pdf_items/pub_38.pdf\n\nScroll down several articles
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INTRODUCTION\n\nAlthough I have a deep personal and professional interest in the Internet, I had never really thought of the Internet as an ethical issue until I was first contacted – by e-mail, of course – by Professor Marc Le Menestrel.\n\nMarc is both Assistant Professor of Management at the University Pompeu Fabra in Barcelona, Spain and visiting Professor of Business Ethics at the international business school of INSEAD [click here] at Fontainebleau, just outside Paris, France.\n\nAt the time that he first contacted me, Marc was in Singapore which is the newly-opened Asia campus of INSEAD. Together with his senior colleague Professor Henri-Claude de Bettignies, he was running a 16-session course with the intriguing title: "Individual, Business & Society: The Ethical Dilemma”. One of the sessions was called “Who should regulate the Internet?” and this session was focussed on a case study of the LICRA vs Yahoo! legal action in France.\n\nSubsequently, I visited the main INSEAD campus at Fontainebleau, talked with Professors de Bettignies and Le Menestrel, and gave a videotaped interview of the Yahoo! case to Marc Le Menestrel and his American colleague Mark Hunter.\n\nThis exchange has led me to think much more about the issue of Internet ethics. Is it an oxymoron, like ‘military intelligence’ or ‘English cuisine’, or is it simply common sense and, in that sense, an orthodoxy?\n\nThis paper examines three related issues:\n\n    * What is the Internet and how does its past development and current operations relate to questions of ethics?\n\n    * Is there a place for ethics on the Internet and, if so, how would this manifest itself?\n\n    * What does the LICRA vs Yahoo! legal case tell us that is relevant to the debate about Internet ethics? \n\nWHAT IS THE INTERNET?\n\nIt is essential to start with some understanding of the history and the nature of the Internet.\n\nWhere did it come from?\n\n    * The Internet started life in 1969 as the US Department of Defense’s Advanced Research Projects Agency network (known as ARPAnet). It was designed to provide a distributed, flexible and self-healing command network which would enable the US military to continue operating even if Soviet military missiles took out certain geographical locations on the network.\n\n    * Following its creation as a network for the American military, the Internet – as it became called – evolved into a network for the American academic community, starting with universities and then spreading outwards.\n\n    * Newsgroups, where most child pornography on the Net is located, and chat rooms, where children are most vulnerable to approaches by paedophiles, followed the evolution of the ARAPnet into the Internet, but preceded and are independent of the World Wide Web.\n\n    * In 1989, what is now arguably the most popular feature of the Internet, the World Wide Web, was developed by the British scientist Tim Berners-Lee during his time at CERN in Switzerland.\n\n    * If there was one year in which the Web could be said to have taken off, it was in 1993, when the number of users doubled and the Internet really entered media consciousness and public debate. Today there are around 400 million Internet users world-wide. \n\n[For a much more detailed history of the Internet, see the Hobbes Internet Timeline click here]\n\nWhat are the implications of this evolution for the ethics debate?\n\n   1. The distributed nature of the Internet – based on packet switching and the routing and rerouting of packets along multitudinous networks and nodes – makes any central control of the medium impossible, even if it was thought desirable.\n\n   2. The Internet was developed originally for military and then academic purposes. As originally conceived and used, it was a closed network with specific uses and functions and therefore, initially at least, never provoked a debate about ethical issues in the way that cinema or radio or television
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i.t.industry has an association for its professionals and they have instituted their own ethics for their members. PS. i have little faith in ethics as recommended by professional associations -- since their main interest is to protect and enhance the interest of their membership. a case in point is the legal profession --yes, they have work ethics -- but try to fight the billing of a lawyer -- and you end up in their associations -- and (while statistics are not made public) in 99 p.cent of the cases the lawyer gets its due. That is a case off your direct question but it gives you an idea for whom the bell tolls! Hope it helps.
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The following PDF link should be what you're looking for.
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I think you are asking about what to write or where to find info...well i'm not sure of exact websites but if you google "medical ethics" it gives you several choices to choose from...also keep in mind some popular cases...like terri schiavo's case..the ethical dilemmas of stem cell research...or even the ethical issue of assisted suicide..whatever you choose i wish you the best!!
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Here's a website with a great article about professional conduct.
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Well ... though most of us have an illusion that morality and ethics have strted to die out in the field of business ( Imyself used to think that earlier ! ) , yet there is evidence that those companies who have a well defined ethical code for their employees as well as fir the customers are successful to form a good "public image", which proves to be instrumental in boosting up a company's profit. There is also statistical data available on that. I know all this now cuz recently i had a chance to give presentation on business ethics in college and for that i had to do extensive " research" . So the verdict my friend is ... there still is room for ethics and morality in business world ..( though the intention behind the same may not be genuine ) ...