Global Virtue Ethics Review articles from July 2000

Global Virtue Ethics Review archives from July 2000

THE COST OF BEING ETHICAL.(Statistical Data Included)
July 1, 2000... Abstract Governments are faced with the daunting prospect of being held to a higher ethical standard than private sector entities. Typically, this has been used to explain the existence of large and seemingly inefficient bureaucracies in...

SYMPOSIUM ON ETHICS AND PUBLIC BUDGETING AND FINANCE: SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS.
July 1, 2000... Abstract This symposium on ethics and public budgeting and financial management has two purposes. It directly presents a few cases from the budgeting practitioners and academic researchers, cases seeming to have interesting ethical...

MORALITY IN A NEW SOUTH AFRICA.
July 1, 2000... Abstract This article argues that South African society, which must not emulate the ethical mistakes of the past regime, needs to reject the past as wrong and bad. The current government also must go beyond blaming the past regime and move...

EDITORIAL OBSERVATIONS.
July 1, 2000... This issue contains the balance of the Aimee L. Franklin and James Fielding Smiths' symposium on ethics and budgeting. It starts with a conclusion to the symposium by the editors, which GVER has run over several issues. They note that much of...

ETHICS IN TRANSFORMATION AND THE DIFFICULTIES IN MOVING FROM THE SOVIET STRUCTURE TO INDEPENDENT REPUBLIC: LESSONS FROM ARMENIA.
July 1, 2000... Abstract This article explores the difficulties surrounding the transformation from a Soviet Socialist Republic to the Republic of Armenia. Using a framework established by Charles Gilbert, it identifies legal, political, and economic...