Loading...
A Chinese perspective
Xiaohe, Lu
Xiaohe, Lu
Author(s)
Author(s) (Additional)
Illustrator(s)
Producer(s)
Contributor(s)
Contributor(s) (Other)
Editor(s)
Advisor(s)
Contact(s)
Data Collector(s)
Keywords
GE Subjects
Collections
Files
Loading...
n2008_C_Lu_xiaohe.pdf
Adobe PDF, 161.02 KB
Research Projects
Organizational Units
Journal Issue
Online Access
Abstract
China now manufactures or assembles over fifty percent of the world’s products. However, the world has been reeling from daily accounts of defective “Made in China” products. China has been at the forefront of growing concern not only about its products and enterprises, but also about its business ethics. This paper analyzes recent events connected with the Made in China label from the perspective of evolving Chinese business ethics. Part One analyzes three of these events. Part Two details and analyzes the state of business ethics in China today. Part Three concludes by exploring the future of business ethics in China. The main conclusion is that business ethics in China faces two kinds of ethical challenges: how to restrict the lawless in as short a period of time as possible and how to protect and advance the interests of employees, investors and the public through corporate management and public administration.
Note(s)
Topic
Type
Preprint
Date
2008
Identifier
ISBN
DOI
Copyright/License
With permission of the license/copyright holder