Legal and Ethical Behavior Brianna Gilstrap Nicole Greenwood Courtney Enyart.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WHAT SHOULD WE DO ABOUT SWEATSHOPS?
Advertisements

WHAT SHOULD WE DO ABOUT SWEATSHOPS? THREE APPROACHES FOR DEALING WITH MORAL PROBLEMS AND HOW THEY APPLY TO THE ETHICAL DILEMMAS IN SWEATSHOPS.
Work Continues to Change…
Introduction to Business, Business Ethics and Social ResponsibilitySlide 1 of 44 What Is Ethics? Ethics is the set of moral principles by which people.
Just do… Child Labor????.
Feudalism, Communism, Capitalism Economic Systems in History
Outsourcing Econ. Mr. Odren. What is Outsourcing? 0 Is not the same as Globalization; however, it is one aspect of it. 0 Contracting out of an internal.
Child Labour Jamal Al –hendal GGS. How its an issue The International Labor Organization (ILO) has estimated that of the 250 million children between.
Outsourcing. What is outsourcing? Hiring foreign laborers to perform the same job that had previously been held by an American.
UNIT C The Business of Fashion
Sweatshops Kevin Norris. About Nike Sweatshops Nike Inc. has been accused of having a history of using sweatshops a working environment considered by.
Wal-Mart Sweat Shops By Spence. Wal-mart Sweatshops Around the Globe I am henceforth never shopping at Wal- Mart ever again. I encourage you to do the.
Sweatshops Sweatshops.. In Australia, there are 300,000 people making clothes for our major retailers, designers and suppliers of school uniforms, who.
S WEATSHOPS. D EFINITION : A shop employing workers at low wages, for long hours, and under poor conditions. Factory where workers do piecework for poor.
Researched by Scott Jenkins, Janisa Jenkins, and Daniel Bowers
 a factory or workshop where workers are employed at very low wages for long hours and under poor conditions.
Sweatshop Labor A Global Horror By: Dèyadra Nicole Straughter.
Section 4.2 Social Responsibility: The duty to do what is best for the good of society. Producing goods and services that are beneficial to society and.
Effect of Globalization- transfer of manufacturing and high-tech jobs to underdeveloped countries Christian O’Connor Michael Erhardt Adam Spieker Tom Tracy.
US Economy Free Enterprise System. What is an economy? An economy is the resources of a country, state, region, or community and how the resources are.
Think globally Act locally The more you know, the less you need.
 1900: Big Businesses dominate economy  Large factory complexes and distribution centers  Corporations : organization owned by many, but treated as.
Economic Systems 1. Scarcity Means There Is Not Enough For Everyone Government must step in to help allocate (distribute) resources 2.
The Free Enterprise System
Chris, Connor B., and Isaac.  Question: How can we improve working conditions in Southeast Asia provided by American-owned companies?  Statement: American.
* Since the late 1970’s China’s economy has been growing at a very fast pace. * Today the factories of China manufacture products for much of the world.
UNIT: Business Ethics. LESSON: Ethical Business Practices.
Chapter 10 LABOR UNIONS. A. THE RISE OF LABOR UNIONS 1. The rise was brought on by unsafe conditions, long workdays, and poor wages 2. There were no laws.
Employment Structures & Development. LEDC’s High % employed in primary sector V.low % employed in secondary Low % employed in tertiary.
+ Sweatshops & Cheap Labor By: Stefanie Saflor. + What are they? “A sweat shop is a workplace where workers are subject to extreme exploitation, including.
Sweatshops. Overview of Topics General Questions about Sweatshops General Questions about Sweatshops Case Study Case Study Companies involved with Sweatshops.
 Cheap manufacturing of goods.  Easy mass production of products.  Large Labor force and profit gain  To save the company money  Employee the poor.
Everything is connected. Describe the advantages of globalization as put forward in this text (ll. 1-7) cheaper goods: consumers can buy goods more cheaply,
Sweatshops: What do they mean for “fashion?. What are sweatshops? Sweatshops are processing zones, usually in third world countries, where workers sew.
SOCIAL AND ETHICAL ENVIRONMENT OF BUSINESS  Describe the changing nature of the population, the labor force, and their impact on businesses.  Discuss.
Ethical Business. Objectives Understand what is meant by ethical business Be aware of issues surrounding ethical business practices.
Chapter 3 Economics in the United States 3.3. Profit Profit is the money a business or person makes after expenses have been paid. Profits are very important.
In Heart of Darkness the “intended”, Kurtz’s fiancé,thinks Kurtz is a great man and his success only comes from him being better than the others. Of course.
Walmart: Myth vs Reality Mike Peters Matt Clifford Lindsay Clark Stephanie Fox Nick Ingram Sandy Conway Source: &
 What is child labor  What are some countries child labor occurs in  What companies employ children to work in their factories  The effects of child.
WHAT SHOULD WE DO ABOUT SWEATSHOPS? THREE APPROACHES FOR DEALING WITH MORAL PROBLEMS AND HOW THEY APPLY TO THE ETHICAL DILEMMAS IN SWEATSHOPS.
Principles of Our Market Economy  Circular flow – people exchange their labor to buy goods and services from many businesses.  Circular Flow - 8 minCall.
Is there Ethical Consumption: Preliminary Results May 16, 2008.
Foreign Slave Labor.
By naomi and emma.  The people living in Indonesia live in really poor conditions.  They live in these conditions because they don’t have a good job.
American Free Enterprise: The Benefits of Free Enterprise.
Market System (aka Capitalism).
Where is My T-Shirt Made, and Why? Made by Isabella Ramos.
Business Ethics and Social Responsibility Chapter 4.
Maintaining Ethical Standards While Managing in a Global Environment By: Lukas Smith, Virginia Smith, Brandon Freck.
Where Should I Buy My Clothes ? Socially Responsible Companies Vs. Socially Irresponsible Companies Vs.
CALL TO ORDER 1. How is a dollar worth anything if it’s only a piece of paper? 2. What if I went to the store to buy a bag of chips, and they wouldn’t.
The Second Industrial Revolution America Mechanizes
Good or Bad For America?. Whom does it benefit: Consumer or Business What impact is it having? Helpful or harmful? – For Businesses? Workers? Consumers?
 Poor countries account for only 1.3% of total private consumption.  1.4 milion persons in the world. have no water  20% to 30% water wasted at home.
How do clothing companies operate their business overseas? Would you like to work in this factory?
Business Ethics and Social Responsibility Chapter 4 Introduction to Business.
Globalisation: Sweatshops
Labor. The workers, or employees, of a company Management.
What the working conditions are really like in the electronics industry.
Industrialization and the Workers Adult Labor, and Child Labor in the 19 th century.
Many different businesses make similar products because consumers want more than one option. Businesses must market, advertise, and try to sell their.
11/15/13 “To buy or not to buy” What is a product you wish you could have? Approximately how much does this product cost? Would you pay 25% more for this.
EFFECTS OF INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION
Sweatshop Labour.
Industrialization Unit
UNIT C The Business of Fashion
Chapter 5 Lesson 2 Workers and the Law.
4 Chapter Business Ethics and Social Responsibility pp
Offshoring and Outsourcing
Presentation transcript:

Legal and Ethical Behavior Brianna Gilstrap Nicole Greenwood Courtney Enyart

Video

Many products we buy from developing countries are manufactured or grown by workers whose rights are being ignored. Everyday products are commonly made by workers who were forced to work overtime, were exposed to hazardous chemicals, or dangerous machinery, and not paid minimum wage Why should U.S. companies care?

 Need to compete with competition  Creating jobs for people  Creating lower cost items for the U.S. consumer  Inhumane conditions  Poorly treated workers typically make poor- quality goods  Businesses that respect labor rights put more money is workers hands

 Forever 21  Gap  Nike  Wal-Mart  DKNY  Kathy Lee Gifford  Disney

 The Body Shop  Tom’s Shoes  American Apparel  Patagonia

 While some American companies are trying to make a difference, is it worth it? - Nike  Oversea manufactures also need to have regulations

 Viederman, D. (2007). Business Week. Retrieved October 2009, from Businessweek.com: chives/2007/06/overseassweatshops  News, C. (Director). (2009). Sweatshop Raided Again [Motion Picture].