... |Syllabus | | |College of Humanities | | |ETH/316 Version 2 | | |Ethics and Social Responsibility | | |PD12BSB07 ( 04/10/2013 - 05/08/2013 | Copyright © 2011, 2010 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Course Description This course provides a foundational perspective for ethics and social responsibility in relationship to individuals, organizations, and the community. Emphasis is placed on the interrelated nature of ethics, morality, legal responsibility, and social issues. Policies Faculty and students/learners will be held responsible for understanding and adhering to all policies contained within the following two documents: • University policies: You must be logged into the student website to view this document. • Instructor policies: This document is posted in the Course Materials forum. University policies are subject to change. Be sure to read the policies at the beginning of each class. Policies may...
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... | | |College of Humanities | | |ETH/316 Version 3 | | |Ethics and Social Responsibility | Copyright © 2013, 2011, 2010 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. SOUTH FLORIDA CAMPUS - MIAMI LC - KENDALL 13400 SW 120th Street Miami, Florida - 33186-7440 Phone: 305.378.2700 Dates: 03-06-2014 thru 04-03-2014 Meeting Times and Day: 6-10 Thursday Course Description This course provides a foundational perspective for ethics and social responsibility in relationship to individuals, organizations, and the community. Emphasis is placed on the interrelated nature of ethics, morality, legal responsibility, and social issues. Policies Faculty and students/learners will be held responsible for understanding and adhering to all policies contained within the following two documents: • University policies: You must be logged into the student website to view this document. • Instructor policies: This document is posted in the Course Materials forum. University policies are subject to change. Be sure to read the policies at the beginning of each...
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...Community Profile Community Profile Social responsibility begins as a belief (Hudak, 2008). The belief is to provide safety, protection, sense of belonging, financial stimulus and opportunity, and fairness. Individuals form groups and groups build communities. Communities build a social responsibility profile based on the moral sense of altruism by create recycling programs, community centers, schools, court houses, and homes (Trevino & Nelson, 2007). The following is a brief profile of The City of Addison Texas including social responsibilities of the community and individuals. The Brief Profile The City of Addison celebrates a rich proportion of diversity within the 4.4 square mile city limits. The residential population is estimated at 15,830 and because of the 170 plus restaurants, 22 hotels, and numerous businesses the population can reach 100,000 on any given day (The City of Addison, 2012). Addison demography includes Anglo Americans (White), African American (Black), Hispanics, Hawaiians, and Asians. Fifty five percent of residents age 25-plus have Associates, Bachelors, or a graduate degree (The City of Addison, 2012). The residents of Addison have a vast range of careers including lawyers, engineers, business owners, and reside in apartments, condominiums, and homes. Interactions The City of Addison offers multiple avenues for residents and visitors to interact with each other. The city interacts with residents and visitors through...
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...Community Profile Presentation ETH/ 316 May 21, 2012 Introduction: Diversity in Communities Diversity is what makes everybody different and helps people to learn from one another. Imagine if everybody was the same and every community did things in the exact same way – life around the world would be boring. Diversity in communities brings new ideas and creativity to help enhance unity among the people who make up the community. According to Boylan (2009), diversity makes a community stronger and happier in the essences that change is good and resources that are more possible are created overtime. All communities have their own way of conducting business, they have their own rules and regulations and most importantly, the people of the community help to keep their community safe, clean and united. However, when conducting a group study it was discovered that most communities have the same wants, needs and values. To illustrate the diversity between communities we will compare five different community profiles prepared by the members of Team C and use these profiles to discuss the similarities, differences and social responsibility of each community. The purpose of this paper is to reveal that communities are very different yet very much the same. Similarities among the Communities Each member in Team C submitted information about their particular community, which included the population size, information about employment among residents and intricate details...
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...Phoenix City of Kelsey Team XYZ Ethics 316 May 21, 2012 Week 2 Dr. Had Many Jobs City of Kelsey The following paper will present a profile of the City of Kelsey, a virtual organization established by M. Kelsey in 1932. Specifically, an in-depth profile of the City of Kelsey will describe the citizens, community, and social responsibilities of both Kelsey’s members and Kelsey as a community. The residents of Kelsey have roots grounded in a history of agriculture and self-sufficiency with a median age of 32 years and annual per capita income of $17,725 (City of Kelsey, Profile, 2011). Additionally, the residents of Kelsey perform various types of work, such as technology consulting services to businesses, delivery of materials and equipment, agricultural, and construction work. The City of Kelsey is continuously on the move. The community has several events throughout the year such as an Annual balloon festival, monthly farmer’s market, annual St. Patrick’s Day parade, craft fair, Memorial Day coed softball tournament, golf tournament, and annual 10k marathon. They also have recreational center where family can take their children for a more fun experience. The city also has a prison, which is one of the finest law enforcement establishments in the country. Citizens give back to the community by working at the prison and conserving strong ethical standards. They understand the importance of quality services for the prisoners to rehabilitate so crime...
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...Community Profile Learning Team ETH/316: Ethics and Social Responsibility Community Profile Social responsibility is the belief of people developing the responsibility toward the greater welfare of society. Each individual has his or her beliefs that determine what it means to be socially responsible. Each individual team member has selected a community in which he or she is familiar with for the use of defining social responsibility in each community. These communities include Champaign, Truth or Consequences, Mountain View Crossing, Lyons, and Lubbock. By reviewing the profiles of each community, the team can determine both their differences and similarities as well as selecting the community that has the most effective social responsibility. Differences and Similarities Because every community is different, each has a distinct quality that defines its character. One difference between the communities presented by this team is through their financial incomes that range anywhere from average to high. Age also can be seen as a difference between these communities as these ages range between the mid-twenties to mid-forties. Champaign is a town in Illinois home to the University of Illinois. The university houses half of the countries Internet service. Lubbock is a town in Texas that serves as the home for innovation and renewable energy sources. Although differences are apparent within communities, similarities are present as well. Truth or Consequences and Mountain...
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...[pic] |Course Syllabus College of Humanities ETH/316 Version 2 Ethics and Social Responsibility | |Copyright © 2011, 2010 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Course Description This course provides a foundational perspective for ethics and social responsibility in relationship to individuals, organizations, and the community. Emphasis is placed on the interrelated nature of ethics, morality, legal responsibility, and social issues. Policies Faculty and students/learners will be held responsible for understanding and adhering to all policies contained within the following two documents: • University policies: You must be logged into the student website to view this document. • Instructor policies: This document is posted in the Course Materials forum. University policies are subject to change. Be sure to read the policies at the beginning of each class. Policies may be slightly different depending on the modality in which you attend class. If you have recently changed modalities, read the policies governing your current class modality. Course Materials Boylan, M. (2009). Basic ethics: Basic ethics in action (2nd ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson. Trevino, L. K. & Nelson, K. A. (2007). Managing business ethics: Straight talk about how to do it right (4th ed.). Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons. All electronic materials are available on the student website. |Week One: Ethical and Moral Perspectives ...
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...Community Profile Chynette Gilkey EHT/316 July 16, 2013 George Price Community Profile In this paper, one will speak of her community. There will be talk of the population of Madison, Tennessee. The paper will talk of the type of people the community holds as well as the sort of work the people in the community do. The paper will tell how and where members of the community mingle, and interact with one another. One will speak on the responsibilities of individual’s to the community, in addition, what socially responsibility means. The location of Madison community sits in the northeastern part of Davidson County (Duke, 2013). Madison borders north of Sumner County, and the eastern line linking the Cumberland River. Moreover, Madison is South of Briley Parkway. Madison western boundary is I-65 (Duke, 2013). Above 50 percent of Madison is housing with 25 percent either unoccupied or farming, and the rest commercial and business (Duke, 2013). Furthermore, the Madison community is where Elvis Presley’s fan club started in the back of his manager Colonel Tom Parker home in his shed, and is presently a law office. In 2010, the famous Amqui Station saved by Johnny Cash, and reopened to mark the stations 100th birthday. The Amqui Station today sits as the centerpiece for the Madison community (Duke, 2013). Next, the Cherokee Indians walked down Old Hickory Boulevard during the trail of tears directed by President Andrew Jackson (Wikipedia, 2013). The route lead...
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...Community Profile Eth/316 Vera-Ellen Cruz 20 June, 2014 Community Profile The city that I have chosen to complete a community profile on is my hometown Phoenix, Arizona. I was born and raised in phoenix Arizona and I wouldn’t want to be anywhere else. The weather is great, the people are friendly, and this is one of the largest growing metropolitan cities today’s society. This city is filled with multiple types of nationalities, ethnic groups, cultures, and religions. History Phoenix was official recognized on May 4, 1868. A man by Jack Swilling was the original founder. A bit over a month later, a Post office was established in Phoenix on June 15, 1868. In 1880 Phoenix had a population of 2,453, a school enrollment of 379 students. On November 26 of that same year, Maricopa County had its first legal hanging. Within the next 10 years, great strides were made toward maturity of a modern city. In 1886, one of the first electric plants in the west was installed in Phoenix. By 1950, 105,000 people lived within the city limits of Phoenix and thousands more lived immediately adjacent to and depended upon Phoenix for their livelihoods. The city had 148 miles of paved streets and 163 miles of unpaved streets, a total of 311miles of streets within the city limits. Currently, more than $1 billion in public and private projects are under construction or planned in the city. The City Council guides this unprecedented growth with an approach designed to preserve and enhance the...
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...Organizational Profile: Wal-Mart Team ABC Ethics 316 June 11, 2012 Week Four Dr. Done It All Organizational Profile: Wal-Mart The following paper will examine the community organization of Wal-Mart. Specifically, insight into the organization’s involvement and responsibility to the community it serves will be shown. Additionally insight into factors influencing Wal-Mart’s social responsibility strategies and identifying the organization’s social initiative will give a better understanding of contributions to the local community. Finally the paper will present the potential ethical and moral effects of the organization’s social initiatives. “Wal-Mart is the largest retailer in the world” (Datamonitor, 2011, p. 5). The position Wal-Mart holds gives the company a large responsibility to contribute to the community that supports the stores. As an organization Wal-Mart owes its success to the stake holders of their business. Wal-Mart requires the community to continue business operations, Trevino and Nelson state that “a major stakeholder in business must be the communities of which corporations and other organizations are a part” (2007, p. 244). Wal-Mart must consider the community happiness with their business decisions to remain profitable. Wal-Mart gives back to the community in several ways including donations to charitable foundations...
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...Organizational Profile ETH/316 April 21, 2014 Organizational Profile The Allstate Corporation * Organizational involvement and responsibility to the community The Allstate Corporation is the largest publicly held property and casualty insurer in America. Allstate provides insurance products to approximately 16 million households and have approximately 70,000 employees, agency owners and staff. The focus is on individuals, families, businesses, automobiles, motorcycles, and other financial services that will assist the customer with preparing for a secure future. (The Allstate Insurance Company, 2014) * Summarize what factors have influenced the social responsibility strategies of the organization. The Allstate Corporation has several factors that influence social responsibility. The Allstate Foundation has invested over $300 million in communities and various organizations with two key focus areas domestic violence and teen safe driving. Teen safe driving helps young adults understand the danger associated with driving. Helping them to think and act like responsible safe divers. According to The Allstate Insurance Company since 2005 when the Foundation began the Teen Safe Driving program teen fatalities have decreased by approximately 43 percent. The Foundation’s domestic violence approach has resulted in more than 215,000 survivors. The Foundation’s approach is to provide the financial knowledge and resources to assist those individuals and families to live...
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...the author discusses the relationship of religion as it relates to morality and ethics. Using your own personal experiences as a resource, what, if any, relationship exists between religion, morality, and ethics? Explain your answer. Assignment (Individual)- Ethics Essay WEEK 2 DQ # 1- What are potential results if members of a community accept their community’s benefits, such as emergency services or school systems, but decline to contribute to the community beyond paying taxes? Explain. DQ # 2- Provide an example of a socially responsible effort within your community. In what ways does this influence the community? How do these efforts affect the individuals within the community. DQ # 3- Consider the community in which you live. What is your responsibility within your own community? Explain and provide examples of what you consider your responsibilities. DQ # 4- According to Ch. 2 of Basic Ethics, "It is inconsistent on one hand to accept the assistance of the community via schools, police, fire, roads . . . and on the other hand to deny to a reciprocal duty to give back to the community" (Boylan). What are some ways the community asks its members to give back?...
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...Akron Ohio Community Profile University of Phoenix Ethics and Social Responsibility ETH 316 Ed McCullough April 22, 2013 Figure [ 1 ] ("Portage Lakes, Akron, Ohio," 2007) Akron, Ohio Community Profile The city of Akron, Ohio, incorporated in 1918; the city's land holds an elevation of 1050 feet, land area of 62.1 square miles, and population density of 3206 people per square mile ("Akron City Data," 2013). This small suburban city, located approximately 36 miles South of Cleveland, Ohio, that inhabits the Northeast sector of Ohio. The current city population equals approximately 542,272 with 244,314 households ("Akron City Data," 2013). The number of family households that live in Akron equal 58.3% of the population or 142,556 and non-family households equal 41.7% of the population at 101,758 ("Akron City Data," 2013). The city's population includes a multi-racial mix of 80.1% White, 14.3% Black, 2.1% Asian, 2.1% Hispanic, 0.2% American Indian, 0.02% other race ("Akron City Data," 2013). Although the city incorporated in 1918, Akron was co-founded in 1825 when a man named of Paul Williams suggested it to Simon Perkins ("Akron, Ohio," n.d., p. 1). Today the Perkins Stone Mansion, a historic landmark and museum sits diagonally across from the John Brown House another museum historically known for its part in the historic abolitionary movement noted as the "Underground Railroad" located on the corner of Copley and Diagonal Road ("Akron, Ohio," n.d.). "In...
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...Community Profile Team A~The Aristocrats ETH/316 April 1, 2014, Dr. Charles Parker, Ph.D., CMEC Team A~ Community Profile In this day in age we live a fast paced life style. I t doesn’t mean we do not coupe and interact with others. We live in a community with different types of people, ethnicity, gender, lifestyles and all of us have different ideal goals to accomplish. In all we have the obligation to be socially responsible and be considerate of others. In this document we will give you a better understanding of what is social responsibility within our communities in comparing their profiles. In an effort to note the differences and similarities of our local communities, such as Rancho Bernardo, Eastlake, La Jolla Villa, Jamul, 4S Ranch and the Gaslamp area. The Rancho Bernardo and La Jolla communities are conveniently adjacent to each other and boast of the similar upscale lifestyle for its’mid to high lifestyle residents. Rancho Bernardo’s community setting is master planned, whereas La Jolla has residents that were born in the area and have resided ever since. While the Rancho Bernardo community sits on a mountainous setting, La Jolla has breathtaking ocean views. Both communities have tourist attractions, golf courses, aquariums, annual street fairs and newly renovated flagship malls. In addition to five star dining and winery attractions, both communities are known for its highly acclaimed educational facilities, USCD in La Jolla and...
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...Community Profile Team Paper ETH 316 Community Profile The social responsibility of members in a community is subject to the beliefs and moral values of the individual. As children, we grew up and learned the ways of our ancestors, family, and close friends. When we look at a larger community like Jacksonville, Florida we see a vast array of cultural diversity creating a wide mix of beliefs and values. Here we will explore the type of people living in Jacksonville, Florida; the nature of work performed by members of this community; the lifestyles, activities, and involvement in the community; and the social responsibilities of the individuals in the community. According to the United States Census Bureau Jacksonville has a different demographic than much of urban Florida. It is a black and white kind of place. There is not a large hispanic population like Miami, Orlando, or Tampa. There is a large military population. The beach is wide and they have totally redeveloped the whole area. The median age is 35.5. The US median is 37.3. 43.81% of people in Jacksonville, FL, are married. 13.33% are divorced. The average household size is 2.48 people. 26.57% of people are married, with children. 18.85% have children, but are single. Race in Jacksonville, FL is 59.44% of people are white, 30.72% are black, 4.29% are Asian, 0.40% are Native American, and 5.16% claim 'Other'.5.16% of the people in Jacksonville, FL, claim Hispanic ethnicity (meaning 94.84% are non-hispanic). Many...
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