Business Ethics

actual advertising affirmative action areas benefits business ethics business person buyer cause chapter company policy competitors conflict of interest consumers contract cooperation corporation cost create customers dealers decisions demand difficult economic effects efficiency employee enlightened self-interest ethical problems evil example existence expense account exploit extortion fact factors fair fiduciary relationship firm force freedom groups harm Harvard Business Review hiring human income individual industry insider information involved justify legitimate limited loss leader manager manufacturer means ment moral multinationals nature necessary one's owner permitting or risking potential practices price fixing price leadership principles profit proportionate reason protect question relations relationship resale price maintenance responsibility result risking or permitting Robinson-Patman Act secret self-interest seller situation social society solved stockholders sumer suppliers theft theory tion true unethical unions University of Scranton violation wages workers