Ethics play a crucial role in corporate law, influencing decision-making processes and shaping the culture of organizations. In an era where corporate scandals can cause significant reputational ...

Universities around the world are taking steps alongside major technology companies to explore ways to bolster ethics education in the artificial intelligence field in line with an initiative ...

Ethics are moral principles that govern a person’s behavior or activity. Lawyers are expected to possess the utmost ethical behavior—trusted by clients, colleagues, and courts. To that end, we agree ...

Even though you may think you are a moral person who knows right from wrong, as a business owner, you are likely to encounter situations that ask you to make ethical decisions you have never ...

Like every other industry, marketing has been on a decades-long journey of change driven by constant advancements in data management, analytics and technology, along with external influences such as ...

Billions of dollars are flooding into AI. Yet, AI models are already being affected by prejudice, as evidenced by mortgage discrimination toward Black prospective homeowners. It’s reasonable to ask ...

Innovation and change are inevitable processes in the business world, but must be planned to help companies from stagnating, falling behind and eventually becoming obsolete. Organizations are ...

From an Ethics at Noon presentation given at Santa Clara University on Jan. 17, 2002, part of the 2001-2002 Markkula Ethics Center Lecture Series. This article draws on the first chapter of Deborah ...

Like humans, companies need both a heart and a soul, says Richard Levy, chairman of Varian Medical Systems. The heart keeps the human and the company alive and functioning, but that, in itself, isn't ...

"Teaching Ethics: A Key Role for Educators" is a new print-on-demand compilation of articles discussing a range of institutions and approaches. This compilation, the latest in a series of such ...

Gordon Freeman wrote that he was penalized by his university for allotting 4% of his lecture time to a discussion of ethics (C&EN, Nov. 12, 2007, page 8). I hope that it is an unusual situation that ...