CHAPTERCHAPTER
MANAGING ETHI
AND DIVERSI
Education. All rights reserved. Authorized only for instructor use in the classroom. No reproduction or further distribution permitted without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Ed
Education.
Learning Objectives (1 of 2)
3-1. Illustrate how ethics help managers
determine the right way to behave when
dealing with different stakeholder groups.
3-2. Explain why managers should behave
ethically and strive to create ethical
organizational cultures.
3-3. Appreciate the increasing diversity of the
workforce and of the organizational
environment.
Education.
Learning Objectives (2 of 2)
3-4. Grasp the central role that managers play in
the effective management of diversity.
3-5. Understand why the effective management
of diversity is both an ethical and a
business imperative.
3-6. Understand the two major forms of sexual
harassment and how they can be
eliminated.
Education.
The Nature of Ethics (1 of 2)
thical Dilemma
A type of quandary in which people have to decide
they should act in a way that might help another
person or group even though doing so might go
against their own self-interest
Education.
The Nature of Ethics (2 of 2)
thics
The inner-guiding moral principles, values, and
beliefs that people use to analyze or interpret a
situation and then decide what is the “right” or
appropriate way to behave
Education.
Stakeholders and Ethics
takeholders
The people and groups that supply a company with
its productive resources and so have a claim on and
a stake in the company
Education.
Types of Company Stakeholders
igure 3.1
Jump to Appendix 1 long description.
Education.
Stockholders
tockholders want to ensure that managers are
behaving ethically and not risking investors’
apital by engaging in actions that could hurt
he companys reputation.
They want to maximize their return on
nvestment.
Education.
Managers
Managers are responsible for using a companys
inancial capital human resources and to
ncrease its performance and thus its stock
price.
They have the right to expect a good return or
eward by investing their human capital to
mprove a companys performance.
requently managers juggle multiple interests.
Education.
Topics for Discussion (1 of 5)
When are ethics and ethical standards especially
mportant in organizations? [LO 3-1]
Education.
Employees
Companies can act ethically toward employees
by creating an occupational structure that fairly
nd equitably rewards employees for their
ontributions.
Education.
Suppliers and Distributors
uppliers expect to be paid fairly and promptly
or their inputs.
Distributors expect to receive quality products
t agreed-upon prices.
Education.
Customers
Customers are the most critical stakeholder.
Company must work to increase efficiency and
ffectiveness in order to create loyal customers
nd attract new ones.
Education.
Community, Society, and Nation
Community
Physical locations in which companies are located
towns or cities
or social milieus,
ethnic neighborhoods
Community provides a company with the
physical and social infrastructure that allows it
o operate.
Education.
Four Ethical Rules
igure 3.2
Jump to Appendix 2 long description.
Education.
Practical Decision Model
. Does my decision fall within the acceptable
standards that apply in business today?
. Am I willing to see the decision
communicated to all people and groups
affected by it?
. Would the people with whom I have a
significant personal relationship of approve
the decision?
Education.
y Should Managers Behave Ethically?(1
The relentless pursuit of self-interest can lead to
collective disaster when one or more people
tart to profit from being unethical because this
ncourages other people to act in the same way
Education.
ome Effects of
hical/Unethical Behavior
gure 3.3
Jump to Appendix 3 for the long description.
Education.
y Should Managers Behave Ethically? (2
Trust
Willingness of one person or group to have faith or
confidence in another person’s goodwill, even
though this puts them at risk
Reputation
Esteem or high repute that individuals or
organizations gain when they behave ethically
Education.
ources of an Organizations Code of Ethi
igure 3.4
Jump to Appendix 4 for long description.

Preview text:

CHAPTER MANAGING ETHI AND DIVERSI
Education. All rights reserved. Authorized only for instructor use in the classroom. No reproduction or further distribution permitted without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Ed Learning Objectives (1 of 2)
3-1. Illustrate how ethics help managers
determine the right way to behave when
dealing with different stakeholder groups.
3-2. Explain why managers should behave
ethically and strive to create ethical organizational cultures.
3-3. Appreciate the increasing diversity of the
workforce and of the organizational environment. Education. Learning Objectives (2 of 2)
3-4. Grasp the central role that managers play in
the effective management of diversity.
3-5. Understand why the effective management
of diversity is both an ethical and a business imperative.
3-6. Understand the two major forms of sexual
harassment and how they can be eliminated. Education. The Nature of Ethics (1 of 2) thical Dilemma
A type of quandary in which people have to decide
they should act in a way that might help another
person or group even though doing so might go
against their own self-interest Education. The Nature of Ethics (2 of 2) thics
The inner-guiding moral principles, values, and
beliefs that people use to analyze or interpret a
situation and then decide what is the “right” or appropriate way to behave Education. Stakeholders and Ethics takeholders
The people and groups that supply a company with
its productive resources and so have a claim on and a stake in the company Education. Types of Company Stakeholders igure 3.1
Jump to Appendix 1 long description. Education. Stockholders
tockholders want to ensure that managers are
behaving ethically and not risking investors’
apital by engaging in actions that could hurt he company’s reputation.
They want to maximize their return on nvestment. Education. Managers
Managers are responsible for using a company’s
inancial capital and human resources to
ncrease its performance and thus its stock price.
They have the right to expect a good return or
eward by investing their human capital to
mprove a company’s performance.
requently managers juggle multiple interests. Education. Topics for Discussion (1 of 5)
When are ethics and ethical standards especially
mportant in organizations? [LO 3-1] Education. Employees
Companies can act ethically toward employees
by creating an occupational structure that fairly
nd equitably rewards employees for their ontributions. Education. Suppliers and Distributors
uppliers expect to be paid fairly and promptly or their inputs.
Distributors expect to receive quality products t agreed-upon prices. Education. Customers
Customers are the most critical stakeholder.
Company must work to increase efficiency and
ffectiveness in order to create loyal customers nd attract new ones. Education. Community, Society, and Nation Community
Physical locations in which companies are located •towns or cities or social milieus, •ethnic neighborhoods
Community provides a company with the
physical and social infrastructure that allows it o operate. Education. Four Ethical Rules igure 3.2
Jump to Appendix 2 long description. Education. Practical Decision Model
. Does my decision fall within the acceptable
standards that apply in business today?
. Am I willing to see the decision
communicated to all people and groups affected by it?
. Would the people with whom I have a
significant personal relationship approve of the decision? Education.
y Should Managers Behave Ethically?(1
The relentless pursuit of self-interest can lead to
collective disaster when one or more people
tart to profit from being unethical because this
ncourages other people to act in the same way Education. ome Effects of hical/Unethical Behavior gure 3.3
Jump to Appendix 3 for the long description. Education.
y Should Managers Behave Ethically? (2 Trust
Willingness of one person or group to have faith or
confidence in another person’s goodwill, even though this puts them at risk Reputation
Esteem or high repute that individuals or
organizations gain when they behave ethically Education.
ources of an Organization’s Code of Ethi igure 3.4
Jump to Appendix 4 for long description. Education.