Ethical Perspectives - Cross-Cultural Perspectives Vina Baptiste ETH 316 March 4, 2013 G. Edward McCullough Ethical Perspectives - Cross-Cultural Perspectives The Global Company I chose to research as a global organization is PricewaterhouseCoopers, known in the United States as PwC. I will identify ethical perspectives in this global organization and compare the ethical perspectives across cultures that are involved in this global organization. This company delivers assistance in quality assurance, advisory services, and tax. The company consists of a network of firms that offer these services. This network thrives on helping large and small companies to reach independent strength by showing in many ways how to survive form business to cultural and ethical diversity.
His visits left lasting impressions on other countries and China became viewed as a respectable country. Some even say that He discovered districts in every continent apart from Europe (History Today.) He's voyages were some of the first long-distance and successful voyages in the world and will change China forever. Niel Schlager and Josh Lauer say, “his travels greatly extended the Chinese influence and helped make the country a world power.” (Science and its Times.) Zheng He was born in Yunnan, a southwestern province of China (Encyclopedia of Asian History, 1988.)
This is a chance. Labor groups have long supported building Keystone XL beause of the jobs and opportunities for their members. (Movement Generation, Organization) The business community has also been strongly in favor of building Keystone XL. They said, “The keystone XL would also enhance America’s competitiveness by helping to realize the long –standing goal of increased North American energy security, without spending a single dollar of US government funds. (Business Roundtable Organization) Of course, Keystone XL has also received support from every state governor along the route which belongs to Keystone XL and Gulf Coast Project.
For example, Wal-Mart’s promise is “Always low prices”, Disney theme parks promise to “make dreams come true”. It is known by successful companies that market share and profits will increase if they take care of their customers. In the new sense, marketing is about satisfying customer needs. Marketing can be defined as the process of creating value for customers and building strong customer relationships and in return capturing value from customers. 1.2.
Banking laws, tariffs, internal-improvement legislation, and the granting of public land to railroads are only the most obvious of the economic regulations enforced in the nineteenth century by both the federal government and the states. Americans saw no contradiction between government activities of this type and the free enterprise philosophy, for such laws were intended to release human energy and thus increase the area in which freedom could operate. These tariffs stimulated industry and created new jobs, railroad grants opened up new regions for development. Public had fear of the industrial giants reflected concern about monopoly. If standard Oil dominated oil refining, it might raise prices inordinately at vast cost to consumers.
President George Washington shaped and built the foundation upon which the pillars of America stand. He came into office when the country was in heavy debt and the treasury empty but he used the awesome wisdom God gave him and revive the economy. This nation required a strong, dignified administration to guide a highly emotional population at that time and President Washington stepped up to the plate. He created a charter to govern the nation that became the blue print for the country. His administration maintained peace and neutrality in the face of European Affairs.
Savannah A As quoted by Lyndon B. Johnson, “We believe, that is, you and I, that education is not an expense. We believe it is an investment”. This investment in a liberal education is what drives our nation, price-tag aside, into a successful future. Although a liberal education is an imperative investment, it is also a financial struggle for most people. In the text, “College at Risk” by Andrew Delbanco, a man best described as someone who believes that the ideal of a liberal education is essential, but also believes that it is “threatened by a world undergoing radical social, technological, and economic changes” (220).
The 1950’s The 1950’s is known as an Era of optimism and prosperity in America. The 1950’s were a time of fun, entertainment and prosperity. It was a prosperous decade mainly because of World War 2 which got the United States out of the Great Depression. The recovery of Europe and japan allowed them to start trading with the United States which boosted the U.S economy. Also people were dying to spend their money after the war because there was nothing to spend their money on before, making wages and savings accounts at an all time high.
Mo Zhou HIST 3461 2013/10/29 Kangxi Emperor During the Kangxi Emperor, China is the greatest country in the world. The country has wide region, rich source and large population as basic and enlightened policy made the country developed well at that time. Leading by a brilliant leader, the country avoids many mistakes which previous emperors had before. The chapter 5 mainly talks about how Kangxi taught his sons to grow up and traded muting during his emperor. Normally, after a king died, one of his sons would be inherited his throne to begin a new emperor.
Lee argues that the economic and other benefits of Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) oil are so great that even environmentalists should agree to permit drilling and they probably would if they stood to benefit directly. Another argument used to support drilling in this large area in Alaska as a way of cutting down our dependence on foreign, often hostile, sources of petroleum. Given the country’s current political embroilment in conflicts in the Middle East, as well as the lack of other viable sources of petroleum, advocates view drilling in the ANWR as a necessity to secure and protect the interests of the country (Herndon, 2002). Supporters also include organizations that help support large-scale employment, including groups like the Teamsters, were in support of drilling in ANWR because it would create a large amount of newly formed