Ethics in The Globalizing World
Ethics in The Globalizing World
Introduction
In today's worldwide society, ethics are essential for negotiating relationships between
cultures, communication, success, and trust. Globalization influences work ethics by elevating
honesty to diverse values and ideologies, guiding to potential convergence of work ethics among
different countries stated by Japhet Imhanzenobe in the year 2021. According to a researcher in
2023 named Ashley R. Bjorklund, The transforming nature of closeness due to happens like the
COVID-19 pandemic emphasizing how global waves of alteration affect local manifestations of
selfhood, values, and responsibilities, highlighting the need for a new form of responsibility to
manage systemic causes of human suffering. Additionally, according to Jian Li of 2020 faculty
ethics are pivotal in molding international higher education development, extremely in Chinese
international higher education progress, reflecting on the essential beliefs and principles that
influence global competence. In essence, ethics made as a foot for successful interactions, trust-
building, and cultural understanding in the interconnected world of globalization.
According to Stiglitz of 2002, Research display that globalization has both beneficial and
detrimental effects on societies. For example, it has spurred economic growth and development
in many areas. On the contrary, it has also enhance inequalities and raised ethical concerns in
relation to labor rights, environmental sustainability, and cultural preservation as it is stated by
Scholte in the year 2005. The ethical dimensions of globalization are expansive and complex,
demanding an intensive investigation of the value and beliefs that build and mold the global
interactions.
Statements of the Problem and Goals
1. Ethical Standards Discrepancy: The difference in ethical standards and practices across
various countries, especially relating to labor rights and environmental policies.
2. Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR): The responsibilities of multinational
corporations in giving one’s support in ethical standards in various regions.
3. Cultural Ethics: The impacts of globalization on cultural identities and the ethical
considerations relate in maintaining cultural heritage while cultivating global integration.
4. Sustainability: The ethical challenges associated to environmental sustainability within
the range of global economic activities.
Methodology
This research will use a mixed-methods approach, combining both qualitative and quantitative
methods for an intensive examination of ethical issues in a globalizing world:
References
Scholte (2005). Globalization: A Critical Introduction.
Stiglitz (2002). Globalization and Its Discontents.
Friedman (2005). The World is flat: A Brief History of the Twenty-first Century.
Jian Li. (2020). Glimpses of policies of faculty ethics in a globalized world.
Japhet Imhanzenobe (2021). Impact of globalization on work ethics.
Ashley R. Bjorklund (2023). Ethics of globality and the burden of responsibility.