• The Effect Of Environmental Performance, Carbon Emissions On Corporate Financial Performance With Code Of Conduct as a Moderating Variable

  Hendriyana Hendriyana; Yvonne Agustine (cita konsultindo, 2023-10-01)

  This study examines the relationship between the issue of environmental performance and carbon emissions on company performance with a code of conduct as a moderating variable. Weather variability in many regions, including Indonesia, has an adverse impact on health in the long term. The strong commitment of the Government of Indonesia has been conveyed in the Paris Agreement and realized with Nationally Determined Contributions (NDC) 29% with its efforts and international support is expected to reduce carbon emissions by 41% in 2030. This commitment is realized by updating Indonesia's NDC by adding the marine and fisheries sector. The effect of environmental performance and Carbon Emissions on the Company's Financial Performance with a moderated Code of Conduct is 49.5%, and 50.5% is influenced by other factors not observed in this study. The Code of Conduct does not have a significant effect directly on the Company's Financial Performance. 
 Develop an operating model of environmental performance in management, and companies can keep the company alive without sacrificing the survival of humanity by reducing these carbon emissions on Earth. This study discusses the difficulties associated with environmental performance, carbon emissions, and codes of conduct in the context of intentional research in management. It offers novel insights into the transformations that firms and management principles and practices should undergo to mitigate irreversible environmental harm.
• How American Nurses Association Code of Ethics informs genetic/genomic nursing

  Tluczek, Audrey; Twal, Marie E; Beamer, Laura Curr; Burton, Candace W; Darmofal, Leslie; Kracun, Mary; Zanni, Karen L; Turner, Martha (eScholarship, University of California, 2019-08-01)

  Members of the Ethics and Public Policy Committee of the International Society of Nurses in Genetics prepared this article to assist nurses in interpreting the American Nurses Association (2015) Code of Ethics for Nurses with Interpretive Statements (Code) within the context of genetics/genomics. The Code explicates the nursing profession's norms and responsibilities in managing ethical issues. The nearly ubiquitous application of genetic/genomic technologies in healthcare poses unique ethical challenges for nursing. Therefore, authors conducted literature searches that drew from various professional resources to elucidate implications of the code in genetic/genomic nursing practice, education, research, and public policy. We contend that the revised Code coupled with the application of genomic technologies to healthcare creates moral obligations for nurses to continually refresh their knowledge and capacities to translate genetic/genomic research into evidence-based practice, assure the ethical conduct of scientific inquiry, and continually develop or revise national/international guidelines that protect the rights of individuals and populations within the context of genetics/genomics. Thus, nurses have an ethical responsibility to remain knowledgeable about advances in genetics/genomics and incorporate emergent evidence into their work.
• Codes of conduct and their implementation: the question of legitimacy

  Wolfrum, Rüdiger; et al; Wolfrum, R ( Rüdiger ); et al, ( ); Keller, Helen (Springer, 2008)
• The value-free ideal in codes of conduct for research integrity

  Ambrosj, Jacopo; Desmond, Hugh; Dierickx, Kris (2023)

  While the debate on values in science focuses on normative questions on the level of the individual (e.g. should researchers try to make their work as value free as possible?), comparatively little attention has been paid to the institutional and professional norms that researchers are expected to follow. To address this knowledge gap, we conduct a content analysis of leading national codes of conduct for research integrity of European countries, and structure our analysis around the question: do these documents allow for researchers to be influenced by “non-epistemic” (moral, cultural, commercial, political, etc.) values or do they prohibit such influence in compliance with the value-free ideal (VFI) of science?
 Our results return a complex picture. On the one hand, codes of conduct consider many non-epistemic values to be a legitimate influence on the decision-making of researchers. On the other, most of these documents include what we call VFI-like positions: passages claiming that researchers should be free and independent from any external influence. This shows that while many research integrity documents do not fully endorse the VFI, they do not reject it and continue to be implicitly influenced by it. This results in internal tensions and underdetermined guidance on non-epistemic values, that may limit some of the uses of research integrity codes, especially for purposes of ethical self-regulation. While codes of conduct cannot be expected to decide how researchers should act in every instance, we do suggest that they acknowledge the challenges of how to integrate non-epistemic values in research in a more explicit fashion.
• The European Code of Conduct for Research Integrity edition 2023

  ALLEA

  Research est la quête par le biais de connaissances qui ont recours à l’étude, la réflexion, l’observation et l’expérimentation. Les différentes disciplines peuvent de développer la motivation pour accroître notre compréhension de nous-mêmes et du monde dans lequel nous vivons. Par conséquent, « The European Code of Conduct for Research Integrity » s’applique à la recherche dans tous les domaines scientifiques et scolaires.
• ICOH International Code of Ethics for Occupational Health Professionals : Historical fortune and future perspectives in Italy

  C. Petyx; G. Costa; M. Manno; A. Valenti; I. Iavicoli; C. Petyx; M. Manno; A. Valenti; I. Iavicoli; G. Costa (Mattioli 1885, 2016-12-13)

  The Working Group responsible for the Italian translation of the third edition of the International Code of Ethics, appointed by the President of the International Commission on Occupational Health (ICOH), Dr. Jukka Takala, completed last April the revision work. The final text, already available on the ICOH website, has been printed and distributed by the Italian National Institute for Insurance against Accidents at Work (INAIL) at the 79th National Congress of the Italian Society of Occupational Medicine and Industrial Hygiene (SIMLII), in Rome. The curators of this third Italian edition have accomplished the delicate task of adaptation in Italian, taking into account the specificities of the practice of medicine in the Italian work environment. It involves many professionals with diverse roles and responsibilities in the public and private sectors for safety, hygiene, health and environment in relation to work. More than twenty years after the first Italian edition, we trace the evolution of the ICOH International Code of Ethics, in order to focus its birth, national and international distribution, and continuous improvement as well as its ability to direct the stakeholders towards a participatory prevention model, in a legislative framework that has seen over the past two decades a radical change in the Italian world of work.
• On culture, ethics and hierarchy: How cultural variations in hierarchical relations are manifested in the code of ethics of British and Korean organizations

  Moon, C.; Uskul, A.K.; Weick, M. (Wiley, 2017-11-07)

  The present research examined if cultural differences in the extent to which hierarchical relations dictate individuals’ behaviors are embedded in objective institutional regulations. Using quantitative and qualitative analysis, we examined codes of ethics of Korean and British organizations in relation to working relationships and corruptive behaviors. We found that, unlike British organizations, Korean organizations endorsed codes of ethics that place greater emphasis on hierarchical relations and contained prescriptions for individuals occupying senior or junior ranks. Ethical codes also appeared to be geared more towards preventing the abuse of power in Korean organizations compared with British organizations. Finally, unlike British organizations, Korean organizations often permitted top-down exchanges (not bottom-up exchanges), suggesting that in upper echelons benevolence may be more normative in Korean organizations than in British organizations.
• The missed opportunity of codes of conduct in tackling corruption in infrastructure projects

  Sainati, Tristano; Castro, Armando; Dei, Giacomo; Locatelli, Giorgio; Glass, Jacqui (2022-11-03)

  This research focuses on the Codes of Conduct (CoC)’s role in tackling corruption in infrastructure projects.
• How to interpret core concepts in POPIA? Recommendations on the draft Code of Conduct for Research

  Donrich Thaldar; Aliki Edgcumbe; Dusty-Lee Donnelly (Academy of Science of South Africa, 2023-08-01)
• Transplantation, should patients have to be worthy of their donated organ?

  Anthropologie bio-culturelle, Droit, Ethique et Santé (ADES); Aix Marseille Université (AMU)-EFS ALPES MEDITERRANEE-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS); Le Coz, Pierre (HAL CCSDElsevier Masson, 2018-06)

  International audience
• Code of Ethics as a Professional Tool in the Work of Personal Assistants

  Lukáš Stárek (Vytautas Magnus University, 2022-10-01)

  In their almost daily routine, personal assistants face particular ethical questions. Their awareness, search for answers and consideration of the questions in general require due diligence and time. The main purpose of the text is to investigate the extent familiarity with a code of ethics influences social service workers, especially personal assistants. What is the applicability of a code of ethics when dealing with ethical dilemmas in relation to doing this job? Furthermore, we will investigate these assistants’ familiarity with a code of ethics.
 
 Keywords: ethical dilemma, code of ethics, ethics, personal assistance, professional profile
• A produção e veiculação de conteúdo em mídias sociais por advogados, escritórios de advocacia e o Código de Ética e Disciplina da Ordem dos Advogados do Brasil = The production and dissemination of content on social media by lawyers, law firms and the Code of Ethics and Discipline of the Brazilian Bar Association

  Schumak, Fernando; Brandão, Ana Kawana Silva; Santos, Daniely dos (Revista dos Tribunais, 2023-03-10)
• Constitution, by-laws and code of ethics of the Conn. Valley Dental Society

  U.S. National Library of Medicine; Connecticut Valley Dental Society, author (Chicopee : G.V. Wheelock, printer, 1881-01-01)

  16 pages ; 14 cm
• Del Código Ético a la Convención Internacional. Un panorama crítico de la Organización Mundial del Turismo desde la perspectiva del cosmopolitismo

  López González, José Luis (Repositori UJIUniversitat de Barcelona, 2018)

  Este trabajo aborda una revisión crítica de la naturaleza del orden cosmopolita que impulsa la Organización Mundial del Turismo. Ante el crecimiento de la actividad turística y de los retos que plantea, este organismo especializado de la Organización de las Naciones Unidas ha promovido formalmente el desarrollo equitativo, responsable y sostenible del turismo. Sin embargo, la crítica a los principios desde los que esta organización modela el turismo ha puesto en el punto de mira los objetivos que persigue. La conversión de esos principios, recogidos en el Código Ético Mundial para el Turismo, adoptado en 1999, en una convención internacional, aprobada en septiembre de 2017, plantea un nuevo escenario que este trabajo esboza desde la perspectiva del cosmopolitismo.
• Letter to Roger J. Traynor Regarding <em>The Washington Post</em>'s Article, "A Code of Ethics for Judges"

  Dwyer, Helene E. (UC Law SF Scholarship Repository, 1971-05-27)
• A Code of Ethics for the Judiciary

  Pearson, Drew; Anderson, Jack (UC Law SF Scholarship Repository, 1969-05-20)
• ABA Asks New Code of Ethics, Still Opposes Having Jurists Reveal Income

  MacKenzie, John P. (UC Law SF Scholarship Repository, 1971-05-23)
• Analysis of professional perceptions relating to the effectiveness of codes of ethics for journalists in Spain

  Mauri de los Rios, Marcel; Marcos-García, Silvia; Zuberogoitia, Aitor (Repositori UJIEmerald, 2020-05-04)

  Codes of ethics are important instruments in journalism, as they promote transparency and selfregulation of media, in addition to monitoring the quality of information. The purpose of this paper is to analyse the perceptions that Spanish journalists have of the effectiveness of codes of ethics and to evaluate the different personal and professional variables which condition this vision.
• Redescubrimiendo los códigos de conducta para la ISP médica. Cultura, dilemas y papel profesional.

  Baixauli-Olmos, Lluís (Repositori UJITremédica. Asociación Internacional de Traductores y Redactores de Medicina y Ciencias Afines, 2014)

  Los códigos deontológicos, en cuanto cristalización de la ética profesional de los intérpretes médicos, han sido objeto de críticas y alabanzas, pero son más bien escasos los análisis profundos de estos documentos, a pesar de que algunas cuestiones como el papel profesional o la gestión de las diferencias culturales siguen estando en el centro del debate académico. Este estudio analiza los códigos éticos más visibles en la ISP médica a la luz de dos temas: la comunicación intercultural, a fin de identificar si los textos proponen un papel profesional que tiene en cuenta la función mediadora intercultural y, en ese caso, extraer las competencias interculturales que se concreten; y los dilemas morales, extraídos de textos externos a la muestra, para determinar si los documentos analizados resultan aplicables a esos dilemas y, por tanto, útiles en ese sentido.
• Code of ethics

  South Carolina Athletic Commission (2023-07-17)

  This code of ethics regulates both student athletes and officials when engaged in South Carolina sports.

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