a. Subject of responsibility b. Content of responsibility
c. Authority toward who one is responsible d. None of the above
18. An attitude tells us that we cannot reasonably assess ethical values and norms at all. a. Ethics
c. Ethical imperialism b. Ethical relativism
d. Ethical scepticism
19.According to Kotabe and K. Helsen, four arguments can be identified which apply to different
contexts in varying degrees except: a. The argument of Ethics
b. The argument of Economization c. The argument of “Good business”
d. The argument of Scandal
20.The focus is on inner-organizational relations and responsibilities across national borders;
example, multinational corporations. a. Macro level
c. Meso-level b. Micro-level
d. None of the above
21.It is composed of small members of individuals without organizational structures, making collective
decisions and taking collective actions, are attributed to this level. a. Micro-level
b. Meso-level c. Macro-level
d. None of the above
22.A principle that take extraordinary care when engaging in exchanges with vulnerable segments
like children, physically handicapped, and economically disadvantaged consumers: a. Stewardship principle
b. Distributive Justice c. Safeguarding vulnerable segments
d. Non-malfeasance
23.All of the following are basic perspectives for ethical and socially responsible business except: a. Ethical business puts people first.
b. Business should articulate and embrace a core set of ethical principles. c. Adoption of a stakeholder orientation is essential to ethical decisions.
d. None of the above
24.This principle suggests that there is an obligation in the part of all business organizations to
assess the fairness of business place consequences flowing their collective business practices. a. Stewardship
b. Non-deception c. Non-malfeasance
d. Distributive Justice
25.The terms morality and ethics are derived from the Latin word ____________________.
a. Moris ethis b. mores ethos
c. Meris ethes d. muris othis