This document outlines the continuation of Lesson Plan 14 which will include:
1) Discussing revised grading criteria for a new course outline
2) Analyzing an ethics case study about Apple building a "backdoor" to the iPhone for government access
3) Questions to help students prepare to discuss the case study, focusing on the ethical dilemma faced by Tim Cook and how he could resolve competing responsibilities.
This document outlines the continuation of Lesson Plan 14 which will include:
1) Discussing revised grading criteria for a new course outline
2) Analyzing an ethics case study about Apple building a "backdoor" to the iPhone for government access
3) Questions to help students prepare to discuss the case study, focusing on the ethical dilemma faced by Tim Cook and how he could resolve competing responsibilities.
This document outlines the continuation of Lesson Plan 14 which will include:
1) Discussing revised grading criteria for a new course outline
2) Analyzing an ethics case study about Apple building a "backdoor" to the iPhone for government access
3) Questions to help students prepare to discuss the case study, focusing on the ethical dilemma faced by Tim Cook and how he could resolve competing responsibilities.
1. Discuss the revised criteria for grading – New Course Outline
2. Case: ‘Building A “Backdoor” To the Phone: An Ethical Dilemma 3. Case will be discussed through the following questions: Please prepare the answers and be ready to participate in the discussion. a. What are the various kinds of executive management decisions? Where do ethical dilemma arise? Hint: Right vs. Right or Right vs. Wrong b. What dilemma did Tim Cook face? Hint: Customers’ privacy or National security c. What were Cook’s primary responsibilities, which would have influenced his decision to refuse to succumb to U.S. government pressure to build a backdoor to the iPhone? Examine the contradictions in these responsibilities, if any. Hint: Badaracco’s four spheres of commitment framework. d. Access the ways in which Tim Cook may have resolved these dilemmas? Hint: Following four questions will help you assess how Cook could resolve the dilemma pertaining to creating a backdoor to the iPhone are as follows: Q1. Consequences: Which course of action (i.e., whether to cooperate with the FBI to build a back door to the iPhone or not) will do the most good and the least harm? Q2. Rights: which alternative best serves others’ rights, including shareholders’ rights? Q3. Integrity/Conscience and Values: What plan can I live with that is consistent with the basic values and commitments of my company? Q4. Pragmatism/Reality: Which course of action is feasible in the world as it is? e. What should Cook have done?
Full Download Solution Manual For Dynamic Business Law 4th Edition Nancy Kubasek M Neil Browne Linda Barkacs Daniel Herron Carrie Williamson Lucien Dhooge Andrea Giampetro Meyer PDF Full Chapter
Solution Manual For Dynamic Business Law 4th Edition Nancy Kubasek M Neil Browne Linda Barkacs Daniel Herron Carrie Williamson Lucien Dhooge Andrea Giampetro Meyer