Case Questions Do you think evidence-based management seems like common sense? If so, why wasn't it advocated earlier? 1. at 2. Are there circumstances in which evidence-based man- agement might not be the best approach? Could automated evidence-based management ever replace human decision makers? Why or why not? Would you want to work under Jack Welch's system at General Electric? Why or why not? 3. ust 4.

61) John has found a way to get access to his school’s grading database. He determines that he can change his own grades to a higher level without getting caught. He decides not to because he feels this would not be right if everyone did this so it is not right that he alone should do it. The ethical principle best described by this scenario is A) the golden rule. B) the Immanuel Kant’s categorical imperative. C) the utilitarian principle. D) the risk aversion principle 62) Ben has found a way to get access to his school’s grading database. He determines that he can change his own grades to a higher level without getting caught. He decides not to because he feels he needs to choose between earning a grades or a lesser value choice of stealing a grade or getting something for nothing. He will choose the higher value choice and not changing the grade. The ethical principle best described by this scenario is A) the golden rule. B) the Immanuel Kant’s categorical…

For this assignment, you are expected to demonstrate an analytical knowledge and critical understanding of different ethical perspectives, including ethical business objectives.  In doing so,  you are required to find and present three crucial ethical issues that have been faced by actual organizations through the years (such as equality at the workplace, racial and sexual harassment, corporate sustainability, corporate governance, corporate citizenship, environmental sustainability and/or globalization) and explain why it is essential for a management team to handle them.