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Professional Ethics and Values

Explores the ethical and moral responsibilities of professionals in various fields and emphasizes the importance of values such as integrity and respect.

values

ethical principles

code of ethics

moral reasoning

ethical decision-making

ethical leadership

corporate social responsibility

workplace ethics

personal ethics

social justice

integrity

general

Ethics teaches good ways of living and punishes evil, or Ethics strives for an ideal society.

  • True
  • False

According to International Economic Development Council (IEDC), Professional Economic Developers Shall: Carry out their responsibilities in a manner to bring respect to the profession, the economic developer and the economic developer's constituencies.

  • True
  • False

The English word ECONOMY originally came from the Greek word OIKODOMEO

  • True
  • False

Phenomenology regards values as real and present in things in everyday usage.

  • True
  • False

According to Harvard Business Review "The Importance of Values and Culture in Ethical Decision Making" says that "The foundation of ethical decision-making involves choice and balance"?

  • True
  • False

We often justify a claim that a particular action is right or wrong by reference to some ethical rule or standard which applies to the action.

  • True
  • False

If human lives were made predictable, moral and ethical autonomy would have to be set aside, as well as freedom and legal competence this a statement poses by what Normative Ethic Schools

  • Situation ethics

When strictly following the logic of empiristic ethics,__could even be legal

  • corruption

The need to provide food for people cause the erosion and destruction of soil, an ecological problem that leads to other environmental issues is a situation that describe this Normative Ethics School

  • CASUISTIC ETHICS

According to International Economic Development Council (IEDC), Professional Economic Developers Shall: Be mindful that they are representatives of the community and shall represent the whole nation.

  • True
  • False

Personal success through demonstrating competence according to social standards is the defining goal of hedonism.

  • True
  • False

Choosing freely means you choose it and act upon it even when you are being observed.

  • True
  • False

According to International Economic Development Council (IEDC), Professional Economic Developers Shall: Refrain from heterogeneous relationship. Heterogeneous relationship is defined as any unwelcome conduct of a sexual nature.

  • True
  • False

He also insisted that we are guided to find the truth when we argue because we can start to "remember" the abstract entities from a time before we were born.

  • Epicurus
  • Stoicism
  • David Hume
  • Ethical Naturalism
  • Plato
  • Non-cognitivism
  • Cognitivism
  • Thomas Hobbes
  • Aristotle
  • Frederich Nietzsch

People decide what is good or bad, justified or illegitimate, worth doing or avoiding, based on possible foundation for their cherished values.

  • True
  • False

Western philosophy starting with Socrates was part of a revolt against moral antirealism.

  • True
  • False

Social involves one's relationship to society

  • True
  • False

Several studies suggest that values are the same across culture.

  • True
  • False

Prosperity does not only have a material form, but can also be political and spiritual

  • True
  • False

This principle state that economic modelling allows us to test the robustness of particular ethical principles as principles of action and thereby to clarify our practical moral reasoning

  • Deontological Rigor
  • The Emergence of Economics
  • Economics is about ethics
  • Do no harm
  • Personal Ethics
  • Respect the legitimacy of alternative paradigms
  • Self-interest
  • Welfare economics
  • Social Ethics
  • Better Utilitarianism
  • Put social interest before personal interest
  • Pursue and state the truth

Aquinas calls beatitudo or felicitas - roughly, communion with God - and it can only be achieved in the afterlife.

  • True
  • False

According to International Economic Development Council (IEDC), Professional Economic Developers Shall: Not exploit the misfortune of federally declared progressive regions. This includes actively recruiting businesses from an affected community.

  • True
  • False

The error of moral statistics is in the fact that the most frequent occurrence is regarded as good, which is not necessarily true

  • [No Answer]

Aristotle said that rules are important in ethics. Society cannot be shaped without them.

  • True
  • False

Values transcend specific actions and situations.

  • True
  • False

Is a family of moral and political philosophies according to which general utility or social welfare is ultimately the sole ethical value or good to be maximized

  • UTILITARIANISM

Some security values do not serve primarily individual interest, others wider group interests.

  • True
  • False

A situation in which individuals accept the consequences of their actions and try to mitigate any positive outcomes of their decisions nurtures trust

  • True
  • False

Our instincts involve promoting human welfare, so that is what Divine Reason must have wanted us to do.

  • True
  • False

It only explores thinking (motives) and actions (motives put into action) in relation to conscience (morality) and traditions, rules and laws that represent the ethos of any given society.

  • True
  • False

This approach to understanding ethics has a flaw in terms of a majority error

  • [No Answer]

According to International Economic Development Council (IEDC), Professional Economic Developers Shall: Cooperate with peers to the betterment of economic development technique, ability, and practice, and to strive to perfect themselves in their professional abilities through training and educational opportunities.

  • True
  • False

Business ethics can offer another view by transferring reality completely into economic terms.

  • True
  • False

Self- direction defining goal is excitement, novelty, and challenge in life. Stimulation values derive from the organismic need for variety and stimulation in order to maintain an optimal, positive, rather than threatening, level of activation.

  • True
  • False

Ethical questions relate to all aspects of human life and there has always been a contradiction between ethics and everyday life that is strongly underlined by the etymology

  • True
  • False

The danger of casuistic ethics is in the tendency to programme the moral and ethical in advance, thus removing the human being of their __ for their action

  • freedom and responsibility

Tomas Sedlaced composed ethics as follows: Does virtue pay?

  • True
  • False

It is based on Philosophical imperatives adopted by reason and conscience

  • [No Answer]

In Empiristic Ethics point of view this can never be determined by the majority. In other words the moral should not be dictated by the ethical

  • CONSCIENCE

Letcher, its founder, saw that human behavior in love for others is one of its criterion

  • [No Answer]

Each state has its own consumer protection laws that give buyers and sellers certain rights.

  • True
  • False

Choosing after consideration of cons is committed even after thoughtful consideration of the consequences of alternative.

  • True
  • False

It is not an argument for allowing any idea to go unchallenged , rather, given that critical analysis could be said to be the hallmark of science, the pluralist ethic sets the broad ground rules for criticism

  • Deontological Rigor
  • Better Utilitarianism
  • Put social interest before personal interest
  • Welfare economics
  • Economics is about ethics
  • The Emergence of Economics
  • Pursue and state the truth
  • Personal Ethics
  • Do no harm
  • Self-interest
  • Respect the legitimacy of alternative paradigms
  • Social Ethics

Self-goal choice: Each act of choice of a person is guided immediately by the pursuit of one's own goal

  • Personal Ethics
  • Social Ethics
  • The Emergence of Economics
  • Economics is about ethics
  • Deontological Rigor
  • Better Utilitarianism
  • Self-interest
  • Welfare economics
  • Put social interest before personal interest
  • Pursue and state the truth
  • Do no harm
  • Respect the legitimacy of alternative paradigms

When an employer hires a new employee, he is not just bringing a new member of the workforce aboard, he is also starting a new relationship.

  • True
  • False

Ethics is also about examining morality, in the way that Immanuel Kant proposed.

  • True
  • False

If you believe in God, then Stoicism offers particularly relevant and sophisticated arguments involving our emotions, actions, and the justification for moral statements.

  • True
  • False

It was Plato who described the rules for creative and artistic work that were later applied throughout the Middle Ages.

  • True
  • False

Every culture had different ethical beliefs, so why should we believe any of them? They concluded that we shouldn't believe any culture and that we have no choice but to find morality to be nothing more than a human invention, base in our discussion in what of the history of meta-ethics you can find this statement

  • Ancient Ethics
  • Aristotle
  • Utilitarianism
  • Stoicism
  • Ethics of Responsibility
  • David Hume
  • Thomas Hobbes
  • Frederich Nietzsche
  • Cognitivism
  • Plato
  • Empiristic Ethics
  • Situation Ethics
  • Ethics by Norms or Principles
  • Ancient Hedonism
  • Ethical Naturalism
  • Epicurus
  • Non-cognitivism
  • Casuistic Ethics

In any view of God not involving a divine plan or the usefulness of instincts will provide less reason to believe that God somehow helps us justify moral judgments.

  • True
  • False

Post-Kantianism perceives values as being part of a strange world that exists beyond the real world.

  • True
  • False

According to Harvard Business Review vision is a simple turns of phrase guide a company's values and provide it with purpose.

  • True
  • False

Stoicism attempt to argue that the best theory of the world is that it has a divine plan created by "God Almighty," a pantheistic god, which gave us our instincts.

  • True
  • False

It shape a human's life in the form of norms

  • ETHICAL MAXIMS

Security symbolize the group's solidarity, express its unique worth, and contribute to its survival

  • True
  • False

Stoicism justifies ethical truths partially through metaphysics

  • True
  • False

The Stoic philosophers argued that virtue (promoting the divine plan) was the only thing of worthwhile importance, so unlike Freud and Bandura conclusions, no value could ever encourage us to stop promoting virtue.

  • True
  • False

Self-centered welfare: A person's welfare depends only on his or her own consumption (and in particular it does not involve any sympathy or antipathy towards others)

  • Personal Ethics
  • Social Ethics
  • The Emergence of Economics
  • Economics is about ethics
  • Deontological Rigor
  • Better Utilitarianism
  • Self-interest
  • Welfare economics
  • Put social interest before personal interest
  • Pursue and state the truth
  • Do no harm
  • Respect the legitimacy of alternative paradigms

In the Twentieth Century economists have for the most part continued to distinguish economics from other social inquiries by the content of the motives or preferences with which it is concerned

  • Pursue and state the truth
  • Better Utilitarianism
  • Respect the legitimacy of alternative paradigms
  • Welfare economics
  • Self-interest
  • Do no harm
  • Deontological Rigor
  • Social Ethics
  • The Emergence of Economics
  • Economics is about ethics
  • Personal Ethics
  • Put social interest before personal interest

Plato partially justified ethics through psychology

  • True
  • False

With the invention of philosophy, Western civilization nevertheless arrives not only at strengths of the ethos but also at moral weakness.

  • True
  • False

Near-universal in their demands for companies to act responsibly, nine-in-10 consumers expect companies to do more than make a profit, but also operate responsibly to address social and environmental issues.

  • True
  • False

We have a choice to live in accordance to our personal plan or resist it.

  • True
  • False

Natural science only takes into consideration facts that are empirically proven

  • Epicurus
  • Ethics by Norms or Principles
  • Non-cognitivism
  • Aristotle
  • Ethics of Responsibility
  • Ancient Ethics
  • Thomas Hobbes
  • Plato
  • Frederich Nietzsche
  • Utilitarianism
  • Casuistic Ethics
  • Empiristic Ethics
  • Stoicism
  • Situation Ethics
  • Ethical Naturalism
  • Cognitivism
  • David Hume
  • Ancient Hedonism

Its principle state that "As experience proves, the existences of the highest possible standard of behavior still do not mean that humans will act and behave in accordance with their conscience."

  • Ethics of responsibility

Shapes relationships within any given community and at the same time presents its form to the outside world

  • The Emergence of Economics
  • Economics is about ethics
  • Social Ethics
  • Do no harm
  • Better Utilitarianism
  • Pursue and state the truth
  • Put social interest before personal interest
  • Welfare economics
  • Respect the legitimacy of alternative paradigms
  • Self-interest
  • Personal Ethics
  • Deontological Rigor

If finding ultimate meaning is a basic human need, then spirituality might be a distinct value found in all societies.

  • True
  • False

Global consumers surveyed state vendors are willing to make personal sacrifices for the greater good

  • True
  • False

According to International Economic Development Council (IEDC), Professional Economic Developers Shall: Openly share information with the governing body according to government policy established by that body. Such protocols shall be disclosed to clients and the public.

  • True
  • False

Encouraging economists to pursue truth and to communicate that truth, as an adjunct to the general professional ethic discussed above, presumes some shared view as to what the truth is and how we might pursue it

  • Put social interest before personal interest
  • The Emergence of Economics
  • Better Utilitarianism
  • Self-interest
  • Economics is about ethics
  • Social Ethics
  • Respect the legitimacy of alternative paradigms
  • Personal Ethics
  • Deontological Rigor
  • Do no harm
  • Pursue and state the truth
  • Welfare economics

Adam Smith is the author of the Book IV An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations

  • True
  • False

In particular, the divine plan is the best plan anyone can come up with, so we have nothing better to do

  • True
  • False

It is arguable that a closer contact between ethics and economics can be beneficial not only to economics but even to ethics

  • Respect the legitimacy of alternative paradigms
  • Do no harm
  • Economics is about ethics
  • Put social interest before personal interest
  • Deontological Rigor
  • Self-interest
  • Personal Ethics
  • Better Utilitarianism
  • Pursue and state the truth
  • The Emergence of Economics
  • Social Ethics
  • Welfare economics

The goal of society is to strive for moral and ethical life from the perspective of different historical eras and geographical places. In business ethics, this should depict the moral and ethical activities of companies (employers and employee) and their customers.

  • True
  • False

Its principle state that meansmaxims and particular commandments are considered for each individual case, in cases where conscience contradicts ethical maxims or particular ethical commandments contradict other rules

  • Casuistic ethics

Aristotle described that mutual symbiosis by saying that every citizen of the Athenian Polis had adopted an exact specified set of duties defined by the profession.

  • True
  • False

It may restrict individual freedom more severely

  • Personal Ethics
  • Deontological Rigor
  • Self-interest
  • Respect the legitimacy of alternative paradigms
  • Economics is about ethics
  • Welfare economics
  • Social Ethics
  • Put social interest before personal interest
  • Better Utilitarianism
  • Pursue and state the truth
  • The Emergence of Economics
  • Do no harm

Since people are responsible not only to themselves, then, one of their ethical responsibilities is legal responsibility that is civic responsibility for public administration, either as a representative or a voter

  • True
  • False

God's plan is the best plan we can hope for, so we have the pleasure to endorse all events.

  • True
  • False

Stoics do not have to fully describe moral reality

  • True
  • False

According to International Economic Development Council (IEDC), Professional Economic Developers Shall: Maintain in confidence the affairs of any client, colleague or organization and shall not disclose confidential information obtained in the course of professional activities.

  • True
  • False

A company's virtues are the core of its culture. While a vision articulates a company's purpose, values offer a set of guidelines on the behaviors and mindsets needed to achieve that vision.

  • True
  • False

He has been described as a Conventionalist

  • David Hume
  • Non-cognitivism
  • Casuistic Ethics
  • Utilitarianism
  • Stoicism
  • Ethics by Norms or Principles
  • Ethics of Responsibility
  • Epicurus
  • Cognitivism
  • Aristotle
  • Situation Ethics
  • Plato
  • Empiristic Ethics
  • Frederich Nietzsche
  • Ethical Naturalism
  • Thomas Hobbes
  • Ancient Ethics
  • Ancient Hedonism

In the case of the second point-moral statistics- values cannot be accepted as __ just because the majority regards them as good

  • morally binding

He argued that ethical knowledge is possible by speculating about abstract entities (also called Forms or Ideas)

  • Ethical Naturalism
  • Cognitivism
  • Stoicism
  • Epicurus
  • Non-cognitivism
  • Frederich Nietzsch
  • Thomas Hobbes
  • Aristotle
  • Plato
  • David Hume

According to International Economic Development Council (IEDC), Professional Economic Developers Shall: Abide by the opinion established in this code and comply with the rules of professional conduct as promulgated by IEDC.

  • True
  • False

One of its classification is Spare time: This is mentioned more and more in connection with psychological hygiene, a healthy lifestyle, sports, increased cultural awareness (fine arts), etc

  • Pursue and state the truth
  • Do no harm
  • Personal Ethics
  • Self-interest
  • Put social interest before personal interest
  • Respect the legitimacy of alternative paradigms
  • Welfare economics
  • Deontological Rigor
  • Better Utilitarianism
  • Social Ethics
  • Economics is about ethics
  • The Emergence of Economics

James W. Cornman posed this argument in justifying ethics: How can we justify our moral judgments?

  • True
  • False

According to International Economic Development Council (IEDC), Professional Economic Developers Shall: Hold themselves free of any interest, influence, or relationship in respect to any professional activity when dealing with clients which could impair professional judgement or objectivity or which in the reasonable view of the observer, has that effect.

  • True
  • False

Economic concerns is how to understand, manage and fulfil the heterogeneous and often conflicting values, interests, and capacities of large numbers of individuals operating within the constraints of limited resources in a particular community

  • Welfare economics
  • Personal Ethics
  • Deontological Rigor
  • Do no harm
  • Better Utilitarianism
  • Pursue and state the truth
  • Put social interest before personal interest
  • Self-interest
  • Respect the legitimacy of alternative paradigms
  • The Emergence of Economics
  • Social Ethics
  • Economics is about ethics

Achievement defining goal is personal success through demonstrating competence according to social standards.

  • True
  • False

He admitted that as human beings who have experienced pleasure and pain, we have no choice but to agree to pleasure and pain as our "ultimate ends."

  • Ethical Naturalism
  • Thomas Hobbes
  • Cognitivism
  • Aristotle
  • Epicurus
  • Stoicism
  • Frederich Nietzsch
  • David Hume
  • Non-cognitivism
  • Plato

Aristotle said, when we decide what we ought to do, we would like to base our decisions on sound reasons, although, as in many other areas of human endeavor, we often decide without thinking

  • True
  • False

People may then realize that failure to accept others who are different and treat them justly will lead to life-threatening strife is the defining goal of universalism

  • True
  • False

Aristotle argued that ethical knowledge is possible by speculating about abstract entities.

  • True
  • False

Today business has a responsibility towards its stakeholders and society at large are more aware of the negative impacts of business as usual.

  • True
  • False

According to International Economic Development Council (IEDC), Professional Economic Developers Shall: Keep the community, elected officials, boards and other stakeholders informed about the progress and efforts of the area's marketing strategy.

  • True
  • False

The subject of ethics was already present in the first records of human civilization.

  • True
  • False

According to International Economic Development Council (IEDC), Professional Economic Developers Shall: Practice with integrity. honesty, and adherence to the trust placed in them both in fact and in appearance.

  • True
  • False

An ethical principle for a code of ethics for economists that encourages caution

  • Pursue and state the truth
  • Respect the legitimacy of alternative paradigms
  • Better Utilitarianism
  • Personal Ethics
  • Economics is about ethics
  • Social Ethics
  • The Emergence of Economics
  • Deontological Rigor
  • Self-interest
  • Do no harm
  • Put social interest before personal interest
  • Welfare economics

Benevolence values emphasize self-restraint in everyday interaction, usually with close others.

  • True
  • False

This principle is based on a presumption of asymmetric information - that the seeker of advice is not equipped to understand that the economist may be serving her own interests

  • Pursue and state the truth
  • Deontological Rigor
  • Economics is about ethics
  • Self-interest
  • Do no harm
  • Social Ethics
  • The Emergence of Economics
  • Respect the legitimacy of alternative paradigms
  • Better Utilitarianism
  • Welfare economics
  • Put social interest before personal interest
  • Personal Ethics

Work ethics or economical ethics are rather ethical disciplines applied to specific activity areas.

  • True
  • False

According to Aristotle too much and too little are always right; the right kind of action always lies in the mean.

  • True
  • False

Economists present individuals as having not simply values

  • Do no harm
  • Deontological Rigor
  • Better Utilitarianism
  • Respect the legitimacy of alternative paradigms
  • Personal Ethics
  • Pursue and state the truth
  • Self-interest
  • Put social interest before personal interest
  • The Emergence of Economics
  • Welfare economics
  • Economics is about ethics
  • Social Ethics

Economists model the interaction of significant causal mechanisms to map the likely long-term extended consequences of changes in agent behavior or government regulation in a complex but closed system

  • Better Utilitarianism
  • Put social interest before personal interest
  • The Emergence of Economics
  • Pursue and state the truth
  • Social Ethics
  • Deontological Rigor
  • Do no harm
  • Respect the legitimacy of alternative paradigms
  • Welfare economics
  • Personal Ethics
  • Self-interest
  • Economics is about ethics

According to International Economic Development Council (IEDC), Professional Economic Developers Shall: Assure that all economic development activities are conducted with fare share equality for all segments of the community without regard to race, religion, sex, sexual orientation, national origin, political affiliation, disability, age, marital status, or socioeconomic status.

  • True
  • False

Poses question: how should everlasting stable ethical truths be captured in a world that is unstable

  • Situation ethics
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