Relationship Lens: Case Study

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From: | Rian Brown | To: | | Evaluating your Decision | Bonus Points | Total: 6,100 (out of 11,000) | | In order to close the loop, I'd like to show you where your choices fell in the possible range of choices that we developed. You chose the option for the Relationship Lens, which shows that you tend to be an idealist who strives for the highest expression of our values and expects the very best in people. The point of this final exercise is to confirm that while more than one choice may be ethical, some choices are still better than others. You will notice that the best options are often the more complex ones. * Using the Relationship Lens, the best decision tilted toward rationality (justice) by following the process established to avoid plagiarism. * Using the Reputation Lens, the best decision tilted toward…show more content…
Whether we always pay enough attention to the details, we all know that when you use someone else's words or ideas, you must give them credit. That's only part of the story, though. The author of any original creative work must be given credit for their work. Whether it is a song, or a painting or photos on the Internet, artists are entitled to the fruits of their creative endeavors. This includes both payment and recognition and is the reason behind copyright laws. One of several misconceptions many people have about plagiarism and copyright protection is that it does not apply to material on the Internet. But the truth is that words, pictures, and songs available on the Internet are as likely to be copyrighted as anything you might find in the library or the record store. Doing anything other than viewing the information on the Internet probably requires permission at least and perhaps payment. You can no more download and share Internet content, in most cases, than you can walk out of a music store with a handful of CD's you didn't pay

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