integrity - Answers Meaning on principle and helps withstand pressure to subordinate judgement
Ethics - Answers Concept of right and wrong. Standards of how people ought to act
Morals - Answers principles or rules of right and wrong behavior that are often shaped by society,
culture, religion, or personal beliefs.
Values - Answers Deeply held beliefs or standards about what is important or desirable in life.
Ethics - Answers Accepted standards of behavior. Practices of those in a profession. Laws and
expectations of society
GAA and Throne - Answers Ethics is the actions of people in situations where these actions have
effects on the welfare of both oneself and others
Moral Point of View - Answers emphasizes practical reason and rational choice. Ends do not justify the
men's
Six Pillars of Character - Answers trustworthiness, respect, responsibility, fairness, caring, citizenship
trusthworthiness - Answers Being honest, acting with integrity, being reliable and exercising loyalty
respect - Answers Treating every individual with dignity
Responsibility - Answers The ability to reflect on alternative courses of action, persevere and carry out
moral action diligently
Fairness - Answers Treating others equally, impartially and openly
Caring - Answers The essence of caring is empathy
empathy - Answers the ability to understand, be sensitive to and care about feeling of others
Citizenship - Answers Civic virtues and duties that prescribe how we ought to behave as part of a
community
reputation - Answers Overall quality or character in the opinion of the public towards a person or
group
Modern Moral Philosophies - Answers teleology, deontology, virtue
Egosim refers to - Answers Consequences for individual
Enlighten Egoism - Answers Allow for well being of others. Help decide some ultimate goal for self
Rational Egoism - Answers Make decisions that promote one's own self-interest in accordance with
reason
Utilitarianism - Answers idea that the goal of society should be to bring about the greatest happiness
for the greatest number of people
Types of Utilitarianism - Answers Act and Rule
Act Utilitarianism - Answers Examines specific actions itself versus rule
Rule Utilitarianism - Answers Base behavior on rules defined to promote the greatest utility
Deontology - Answers Moral norms establish basic of action. Based on rights of individuals and
motivation rather than consequences. Concerned with means rather than end reason
Types of Deontology - Answers Rights theory and justice
Rights Theory - Answers Motivated by sense of obligation and universality of moral actions.
Justice - Answers Treats equals equally and unequals unequally. Each permitted the maximum
amount of basic liberty compatible with others
Virtue Ethics - Answers Less emphasis on learning rules but stress important of developing good
habits of character
Virtues in Accounting Practice - Answers Perform services :
without bias
avoid conflicts of interests
independence
integrity
Moral Relativism - Answers The view that there is no absolute or universal moral law or truth,
resulting in a morality determined by cultural factors or personal preference.
Ethical Relativism - Answers actions must be judged by what individuals subjectively feel is right or
wrong for themselves
Situation Ethics - Answers an ethical system that determines the good or evil nature of an act from
the circumstances
Acting with integrity - Answers - act out of moral principle, not expediency
- never let loyalty cloud good judgment and ethical decision-making