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Marketing ethics in context: the promotion of unhealthy foods and beverages to children
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posted on 2015-01-01, 00:00 authored by Michaela Jackson, Paul HarrisonPaul Harrison, Boyd Swinburn, Mark LawrenceMark LawrenceMarketing ethics has been described as an inherently relative concept
whereby ethical problems and consequences result from interactions
between individuals, but are also shaped by the context in which they
occur (Chonko and Hunt 1985; Singhapakdi et al. 1996). In making
ethical decisions, marketers are influenced by a complex interplay of
factors in the broader cultural, economic and organizational environments
(Singhapakdi et al. 1996). Within this field, issues arise from organizations’ marketing activities and their consequences (Chonko and Hunt 1985), and the way marketing decisions are shaped by moral standards (Murphy et al. 2005).
whereby ethical problems and consequences result from interactions
between individuals, but are also shaped by the context in which they
occur (Chonko and Hunt 1985; Singhapakdi et al. 1996). In making
ethical decisions, marketers are influenced by a complex interplay of
factors in the broader cultural, economic and organizational environments
(Singhapakdi et al. 1996). Within this field, issues arise from organizations’ marketing activities and their consequences (Chonko and Hunt 1985), and the way marketing decisions are shaped by moral standards (Murphy et al. 2005).
History
Title of book
Handbook on ethics and marketingChapter number
17Pagination
354 - 386Publisher
Edward ElgarPlace of publication
Cheltenham, Eng.Publisher DOI
ISBN-13
9781781003428Language
engPublication classification
B Book chapter; B1 Book chapter; B1.1 Book chapterCopyright notice
2015, Edward ElgarExtent
18Editor/Contributor(s)
A NillUsage metrics
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