ethics

Cards (38)

  • Corporate Social Responsibility
    • Is a management concept that describes how a company contributes to the well-being of communities and society through environmental and social measures.
    • Obligation of the business to be sensitive to the needs of its stakeholders.
  • Environmental Responsibility
    • One of the pillars of Environmental, Social, and Corporate Governance (ESG).
    • Focuses on minimizing the negative impact of a company’s operations on the environment.
  • Examples of Environmental Responsibility
    • Reducing energy use by putting lights and HVAC.
    • Recycling and composting at your place of business.
    • Limiting the amount of packaging on any products.
  • Economic Responsibility
    • Refers to a company’s obligation to operate in a financially sustainable manner while also contributing to the economics well-being of the communities in which it operates. 
  • Examples of Economic Responsibility
    • Investing in local communities.
    • Supporting small and local businesses.
    • Donating to charitable organizations.
  • Ethical Responsibility
    • Means operating with integrity, transparency, and values. Inclues following laws and regulations and ensuring that business practices align with ethical standards.
  • Examples of Ethical Responsibility
    • Treating employees fairly and providing a safe working environment.
    • Ensuring that suppliers and partners adhere to ethical standards.
    • Engaging in transparent and honest business practices.
  • Benefits of CSR
    1. Enhanced reputation
    2. Attract and retain talent
    3. Improved relationships with stakeholders
    4. Mitigate / Reduce risks
  • Stakeholders – Customers, suppliers, investors, and the community.
  • Transparency
    • Is a global movement sharing one vision: a world in which government business, civil society, and the daily lives of people are free of corruption.
  • Accountability
    • Means that employees will perform a job, take corrective action when necessary, and report upward on the status and quality of their performance.
  • Fairness
    • May be measured by the equity theory.
  • Equity theory
    • States that people assess how fairly they have been treated according to two key factors (outcomes and inputs).
  • 3 THINGS BUSINESSES HAVE TO CONSIDER BEYOND PROFIT
    1. The Natural Environment
    2. Social Entrepreneurship
    3. Social Entrepreneurship - Models and Stewards
  • Social Entrepreneurship
    • The developing, innovative, scalable, and sustainable means of solving social problems.
  • Social Responsibility
    • Frequently practices direct enterprises to deal with the natural environment. 
  • Gawad Kalinga (GK)
    • Working in the enterprise development environment, health, homelessness, and housing sectors.
    • Antonio Meloto and Jose Luis M. Oquinera
  • Hapinoy Micro Ventures
    • Concerned with the enterprise development and women sectors.
    • Paolo Benigno Aquino IV
  • Human Nature
    • Involved in agriculture, labor conditions, and unemployment.
    • Anna Meloto – Wilk and Dylan Wilk
  • Hybrid Social Solutions (HSSI)
    • Concerned with the matters of energy and rural development 
    • Jaime I. Ayala
  • Rags2Riches
    • Concerned with matters in environment, labor condition, and unemployment.
    • Therese Fernandez
  • DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY (DOE)
    • Encouraged the return to the natural environment through a policy statement on the use of renewable energy. 
  • Renewable sources - solar, micro-hydro, wind, and biomass sources.
  • ECOLOGY
    • The science that studies the relationship of life on earth and the process linking each living thing to the physical and chemical environment. 
    • Study of the ecosystem.
  • Ecosystem
    • A system made up of a community of animals, plants, and bacteria, and the physical and chemical environment with which it is interrelated.
  • Degradation
    • Lowers the grade or type of a system.
    • Examples:
    • Clothes washed with detergents.
    • Throwable bottles.
    • Man-made nitrogen fertilizer.
    • Use of synthetic fibers.
    • Use of heavy cars.
  • EMB-DENR
    • Environmental Management Bureau of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources.
    • Moves to address environmental concerns.
  • Hydroponics
    • Advanced method of growing plants that use other mediums such as coco peat instead of soil, enabling the plant to produce more vegetation.
  • GAWAD KALINGA COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION, INC.
    • Aim to end poverty for five million families by 2024 by first restoring the dignity of the poor.
    • Often considered as the pioneer for social entrepreneurship in the Philippines.
  • Philanthropic Responsibility
    • Refers to a company’s obligation to give back to communities through charitable donations, volunteer work, and community involvement.
    • Can support a variety of causes.
  • Examples of Philanthropic Responsibility
    • Supporting employee volunteer programs.
    • Sponsoring community events and initiatives.
    • Creating a foundation or corporate trust.
  • Ethics
    • moral principles that guide the conduct of individuals
    • is based on the identification of rules that should direct people’s behavior
  • Socrates
    • is viewed by many as the founding figure of Western philosophy
    • He grew up during the golden age of Pericles’ Athens, served with merit as a soldier, but became  best acknowledged as a questioner of everything and everyone
  • Plato
    • was a Greek philosopher whose family was one of the most distinguished in Athens
    • author of "The Republic"
  • Knowledge / Wisdom - when present in the whole, will be inherent in the smallest part, and the one which takes the lead and directs the rest
  • Courage - that part which goes inside an arena and battles in the defense
  • Temperance - control of certain desires and cravings
  • Justice - universal principles that everyone ought to perform as a role in the community that best suits his nature