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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Federal Trade Commission (FTC)
A federal agency that regulates marketing communications.
Puffery
When a firm makes an exaggerated claim about its products or services without making an overt attempt to deceive or mislead.
Substantiation
Firms must be able to prove or back up any claims made in their marketing communications.
Consent order
A directive issued when the FTC believes a violation has occurred.
Administrative complaint
A formal proceeding similar to a court trial held before an administrative law judge regarding a charge filed by the FTC.
Corrective advertisements
Ads that bring consumers back to a neutral state, so consumers once again hold beliefs they had prior to being exposed to a false or misleading advertisement.
Trade regulation ruling
Findings that implicate an entire industry in a case of unfair or deceptive practices.
Morals
Beliefs or principles that individuals hold concerning what is right and what is wrong.
Ethics
Moral principals that serves as guidelines for both individuals and organizations.
Brand infringement
Occurs when a company creates a brand name that closely resembles a popular or successful brand.
Hedonism
Maximizing pleasure and minimizing pain.
Homeostasis
The natural craving for balance.
Law
Governmental guidelines for what is right and wrong as well as what is acceptable and what is not within a geographic area.
Religions
Belief systems.
Utilitarianism
A means of making decisions based on what is the greatest good for the greatest number of people.
Individualism
The degree to which society values personal goals, personal autonomy, privacy over group loyalty, commitments to group norms, involvements in collective activities, social cohesiveness, and intense socialization.
Rights approach
A means of making decisions based on the belief that each person has fundamental rights that should be respected and protected.
Justice approach
A method of decision making based on treating all people fairly and consistently.
Social responsibility
The obligation of an organization has to be ethical, responsible, and responsible to the needs of members in the organization as well as the larger society.
Invisible hand of the marketplace
The argument that competition eliminates any product or corporate practice that is harmful and inappropriate.
Governmental duty perspective
The argument that government should write legislation and create regulatory agencies to emphasize ethics and social responsibility.
Ethical (enlightened) management
The argument that mangers can and should be trusted to create an ethical environment with an enlightened sense of employee and customer well-being.