A Critical Examination of the Assumptions, Beliefs and Ethical Considerations that Underlie Business Models of Global Poverty Reduction

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Author(s): Paul Roberts (University of Guadalajara, Mexico), Griselda Lassaga (Universidad de Belgrano, Argentina)and Isabel Rimanoczy (Minerva, USA)
Copyright: 2012
Pages: 24
Source title: Ethical Models and Applications of Globalization: Cultural, Socio-Political and Economic Perspectives
Source Author(s)/Editor(s): Charles Wankel (St. John's University, USA)and Shaun Malleck (University of California, Irvine, USA)
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-61350-332-4.ch016

Keywords: Business Science Reference / Global Business / Information Ethics / Security & Forensics

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Abstract

Having identified key ethical considerations, a number of interviews will be conducted with people involved in these initiatives in three different Latin American countries focusing on how they have dealt with these ethical issues in practice. The data collected from these real cases will provide input for analysis. Using the ethical framework constructed in the chapter, three case studies will be offered by conducting interviews with people working in this field in different Latin American countries. These interviews will aim to explore how different practitioners think about and work with these ethical issues in practice. A social constructionist perspective will be used to understand how the people interviewed construct the way they understand the role of business in alleviating poverty, and the explicit or implicit role of ethics in this.

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A Critical Examination of the Assumptions, Beliefs and Ethical Considerations that Underlie Business Models of Global Poverty Reduction

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