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1. Business and Professional Ethics Journal: Volume > 18 > Issue: 3/4
Stephen Coleman

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2. Business and Professional Ethics Journal: Volume > 18 > Issue: 3/4
J. A. Burgess, A. J. Walsh

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3. Business and Professional Ethics Journal: Volume > 18 > Issue: 3/4
Howard Harris Orcid-ID

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4. Business and Professional Ethics Journal: Volume > 18 > Issue: 3/4
Stephen Cohen

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A truism is something which is perceived to be not only true, but obviously true-so obvious as to warrant no investigation into it, and so, obvious that it can be taken as an unquestionable starting point, or assumption, from which to proceed further. In this essay, I want to call attention to a few not-so-true truisms about ethics, ethics consulting, and ethics training in business. Most of the truisms that I want to touch on have acquired particularly high status: "axioms" perhaps, on which aspects of business ethics consulting could be based; or "baselines," which set the parameters, or limits, on discussions in particular areas of concern.
5. Business and Professional Ethics Journal: Volume > 18 > Issue: 3/4
Gavin Mooney

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6. Business and Professional Ethics Journal: Volume > 18 > Issue: 3/4
Tracy Wilcox

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7. Business and Professional Ethics Journal: Volume > 18 > Issue: 3/4
Rob Macklin

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8. Business and Professional Ethics Journal: Volume > 18 > Issue: 3/4
Stan van Hooft

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9. Business and Professional Ethics Journal: Volume > 18 > Issue: 3/4
Vernon Kronenberg

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10. Business and Professional Ethics Journal: Volume > 18 > Issue: 3/4
Roger Clarke

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This paper commences with an introductory segment that considers infonnation technology generally. This leads into a discussion of the Internet, which is important both in its own right and also because it is the primary instance of the notion of "information infrastructure." The concept cyberspace is introduced as a means of appreciating what it is that people who use the Internet experience. Building on this foundation, the presentation then briefly reviews ethical aspects of individual behaviour, communities, corporate behaviour, and governmental behaviour. A further section considers regulation, both by governments and through electronic community and Internet infrastructure.

11. Business and Professional Ethics Journal: Volume > 18 > Issue: 3/4

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12. Business and Professional Ethics Journal: Volume > 18 > Issue: 3/4

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13. Business and Professional Ethics Journal: Volume > 18 > Issue: 2
Richard Maundrell

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14. Business and Professional Ethics Journal: Volume > 18 > Issue: 2
Mike Shapeero, Larry N. Killough

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15. Business and Professional Ethics Journal: Volume > 18 > Issue: 2
Susan Key, Vickie Cox Edmondson

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16. Business and Professional Ethics Journal: Volume > 18 > Issue: 2
Stephen Cohen

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17. Business and Professional Ethics Journal: Volume > 18 > Issue: 2
Carol Yeh-Yun Lin

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18. Business and Professional Ethics Journal: Volume > 18 > Issue: 2

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19. Business and Professional Ethics Journal: Volume > 18 > Issue: 2

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20. Business and Professional Ethics Journal: Volume > 18 > Issue: 1
Richard L. Lippke

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