Business Ethics in Canada,
Responsibility, Equity, and
Sustainability, 6th Edition
by Robert W. Sexty
Complete Chapter Solutions Manual
are included (Ch 1 to 14)
** Immediate Download
** Swift Response
** All Chapters included
,Table of Contents are given below
CHAPTER 1: The Relationship between Business and Society
CHAPTER 2: Ethics of Business: The Theoretical Basis
CHAPTER 3: Ethics and Capitalism
CHAPTER 4: Stakeholder and Issues Management
CHAPTER 5: Corporate Social Responsibility: The Concept and
Practice
CHAPTER 6: Responsible Ownership and Governance: Capitalism
CHAPTER 7: Responsible Ownership and Governance: The
Socialization of Capitalism
CHAPTER 8: Managing Ethics in Organizations
CHAPTER 9: Managing Employees
CHAPTER 10: Measuring, Reporting, and Communicating
CHAPTER 11: Value Chain Stakeholders
CHAPTER 12: Civil Society Stakeholders
CHAPTER 13: The Environment and Business Responsibilities
CHAPTER 14: Globalization and Global Stakeholders
,Solutions Manual organized in reverse order, with the last chapter displayed first, to ensure that all
chapters are included in this document. (Complete Chapters included Ch14-1)
Instructor’s Manual
Business Ethics in Canada
Responsibility, Equity, and Sustainability 6e
Chapter 14 – Globalization and Global Stakeholders
The purpose of the chapter is to give an overview of the connection between Canadian
business and society and the globalization trend that is occurring.
Changes in the Sixth Edition
• This chapter was Chapter 15 in the fifth edition.
• Revised Everyday Ethics Boxes
o Everyday Ethics 14.2 – Corporate Knights’ Global 100
o Everyday Ethics 14.5 – Poverty and Oxfam
• New Mythbuster 14.1 – “Canada is immune to bribery!”
• Revised Tables
o Table 14.1: The Pros and Cons of Globalization
o Table 14.2: Corruption Perception Index Scores 2022
• New Case 14.1 – Global Food Production: Sustainable Purchasing?
• New Terms/Topics/Concepts
o Environmental Globalism
o Changed developing and developed countries to reflect the World Bank’s
categorizations of low, middle, and upper income countries.
CHAPTER GUIDE
Use of the “What would you do if …?” Vignette
Many Canadians do not realize that globalization is impacting them in many ways every
day. The corruption involved with selling counterfeit and pirated products is one
example. The self-interest ethic should be recognized where an individual, in this case
Giorgio, could financially benefit. But other stakeholders are harmed, for example,
Canadian business retailers and their employees. It could be argued that the workers in
developing countries have benefited, but they are likely working for low wages and in
poor working conditions. Also, personal ethics and responsibilities are illustrated, which
are often overlooked in issues in which other stakeholders are identified as behaving
inappropriately.
Intellectual property is involved and was discussed as aspect of the right to private
property in Chapter 3.
Refer to Your advice to Giorgio… .
1
, LO14.1 Defining Globalization and the Implications for Business
Define globalization and related issues.
Note the “general” definition of globalization and the issue dimensions of it that are of
interest in this book: economic, political and social, or cultural. Environmental
globalization has also been added as a fourth dimension of globalization. There are many
definitions of globalization. Theses ones were selected, as they are applicable to
Canadian business ethics.
Responsibility for Ethics 14.1: The United Nations Global Compact
The Global Compact website is worth visiting: http://www.unglobalcompact.org/.
The Principles are available at
http://www.unglobalcompact.org/AboutTheGC/TheTenPrinciples/index.html.
Canadian participants (including corporations) can be searched at
https://unglobalcompact.org/what-is-gc/participants. Under “Countries” select Canada
(212 results on May 15, 2024).
Discussion Questions:
1. Why would a Canadian corporation join the Global Compact?
2. Now that you are aware that a particular corporation is a participant, does it
change your views of the corporation?
3. Do the “Principles” cover all aspects of a corporation’s responsibilities? For
example, what about product safety?
LO14.2 Globalization and International Non-governmental Organizations (INGOs)
Assess the role international non-governmental organizations play in influencing
business.
The definition of INGOs is built on the definition of NGOs in chapter 12. Sometimes it is
difficult to distinguish between an NGO and an INGO, but usually the INGO has some
sort of international or global scope of operation.
Responsibility for Ethics 14.2: Examples of INGOs
More information on the INGOs listed is available at:
Corporate Watch: http://www.corpwatch.org/
Oxfam International: http://www.oxfam.org/en/
Amnesty International: http://www.amnesty.org/
Greenpeace International: http://www.greenpeace.org/international/
2
Responsibility, Equity, and
Sustainability, 6th Edition
by Robert W. Sexty
Complete Chapter Solutions Manual
are included (Ch 1 to 14)
** Immediate Download
** Swift Response
** All Chapters included
,Table of Contents are given below
CHAPTER 1: The Relationship between Business and Society
CHAPTER 2: Ethics of Business: The Theoretical Basis
CHAPTER 3: Ethics and Capitalism
CHAPTER 4: Stakeholder and Issues Management
CHAPTER 5: Corporate Social Responsibility: The Concept and
Practice
CHAPTER 6: Responsible Ownership and Governance: Capitalism
CHAPTER 7: Responsible Ownership and Governance: The
Socialization of Capitalism
CHAPTER 8: Managing Ethics in Organizations
CHAPTER 9: Managing Employees
CHAPTER 10: Measuring, Reporting, and Communicating
CHAPTER 11: Value Chain Stakeholders
CHAPTER 12: Civil Society Stakeholders
CHAPTER 13: The Environment and Business Responsibilities
CHAPTER 14: Globalization and Global Stakeholders
,Solutions Manual organized in reverse order, with the last chapter displayed first, to ensure that all
chapters are included in this document. (Complete Chapters included Ch14-1)
Instructor’s Manual
Business Ethics in Canada
Responsibility, Equity, and Sustainability 6e
Chapter 14 – Globalization and Global Stakeholders
The purpose of the chapter is to give an overview of the connection between Canadian
business and society and the globalization trend that is occurring.
Changes in the Sixth Edition
• This chapter was Chapter 15 in the fifth edition.
• Revised Everyday Ethics Boxes
o Everyday Ethics 14.2 – Corporate Knights’ Global 100
o Everyday Ethics 14.5 – Poverty and Oxfam
• New Mythbuster 14.1 – “Canada is immune to bribery!”
• Revised Tables
o Table 14.1: The Pros and Cons of Globalization
o Table 14.2: Corruption Perception Index Scores 2022
• New Case 14.1 – Global Food Production: Sustainable Purchasing?
• New Terms/Topics/Concepts
o Environmental Globalism
o Changed developing and developed countries to reflect the World Bank’s
categorizations of low, middle, and upper income countries.
CHAPTER GUIDE
Use of the “What would you do if …?” Vignette
Many Canadians do not realize that globalization is impacting them in many ways every
day. The corruption involved with selling counterfeit and pirated products is one
example. The self-interest ethic should be recognized where an individual, in this case
Giorgio, could financially benefit. But other stakeholders are harmed, for example,
Canadian business retailers and their employees. It could be argued that the workers in
developing countries have benefited, but they are likely working for low wages and in
poor working conditions. Also, personal ethics and responsibilities are illustrated, which
are often overlooked in issues in which other stakeholders are identified as behaving
inappropriately.
Intellectual property is involved and was discussed as aspect of the right to private
property in Chapter 3.
Refer to Your advice to Giorgio… .
1
, LO14.1 Defining Globalization and the Implications for Business
Define globalization and related issues.
Note the “general” definition of globalization and the issue dimensions of it that are of
interest in this book: economic, political and social, or cultural. Environmental
globalization has also been added as a fourth dimension of globalization. There are many
definitions of globalization. Theses ones were selected, as they are applicable to
Canadian business ethics.
Responsibility for Ethics 14.1: The United Nations Global Compact
The Global Compact website is worth visiting: http://www.unglobalcompact.org/.
The Principles are available at
http://www.unglobalcompact.org/AboutTheGC/TheTenPrinciples/index.html.
Canadian participants (including corporations) can be searched at
https://unglobalcompact.org/what-is-gc/participants. Under “Countries” select Canada
(212 results on May 15, 2024).
Discussion Questions:
1. Why would a Canadian corporation join the Global Compact?
2. Now that you are aware that a particular corporation is a participant, does it
change your views of the corporation?
3. Do the “Principles” cover all aspects of a corporation’s responsibilities? For
example, what about product safety?
LO14.2 Globalization and International Non-governmental Organizations (INGOs)
Assess the role international non-governmental organizations play in influencing
business.
The definition of INGOs is built on the definition of NGOs in chapter 12. Sometimes it is
difficult to distinguish between an NGO and an INGO, but usually the INGO has some
sort of international or global scope of operation.
Responsibility for Ethics 14.2: Examples of INGOs
More information on the INGOs listed is available at:
Corporate Watch: http://www.corpwatch.org/
Oxfam International: http://www.oxfam.org/en/
Amnesty International: http://www.amnesty.org/
Greenpeace International: http://www.greenpeace.org/international/
2
