ETHICAL VIOLATIONS COACHES IN NCAA By Kelsey Bri
ETHICAL VIOLATIONS: COACHES IN NCAA By: Kelsey, Bri, Kaylee, Hailey
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Definition: Social and environmental concerns, which are voluntary, in business and nonbusiness interactions (Van Marrewik, 2003) � Strategic CSR attempts integrating corporate donations and community service activities towards the organizations operations and interests (Babiak and Wolfe, 2006) � Examples: Play 60 - NFL � Read to Achieve – NBA � Straight A – MLB: Atlanta Braves � In short: the face your program puts on to society
Ethical Issue: Ethical Violations by Coaches Examples � Physical Aggression � Mental Aggression � Sexual Harassment � Sexual Assault � Cheating � Misconduct � Benefits to Student Athletes � Discrimination � Poor Sportsmanship � Not Adhering to University Code of Ethics � Not Following Rules University/Conference/NC Failing to Properly AA Report Violations
Ethical Issue: Ethical Violations by Coaches Who it affects � Yourself � Fellow Coaches � Support Staff � Your Athletes � Recruits � All Student-Athletes � All Students at the University � All Staff Members at the University � All Supporters/Society/Fans
Ethical Issue: Ethical Violations by Coaches How Does it Affect Them � NCAA Punishment � University Punishment � Loss of Supports/Society/Fans � Loss of recruit interest � University Staff Members losing their job or leaving Loss of Trust
Kirshner and Godfrey, 2016
Kirshner and Godfrey, 2016
Evaluation of Ethical Behavior Ethical Models � Concentric-Ring Highlights the overall values and isolates the most internal value to the program Peripheral Values Middle ring – the reasoning behind the initial organization values Core Values Outermost edge – all values to the organization Authority Model Values Innermost ring – the true heart of the organization; where all the values originate from
Concentric Ring Model Picture
Applicable Ethical Theories Egoism � Fulfillment of individualistic desires The Golden Rule � Treat others how you would like to be treated � Altruism – selfless actions Utilitarianism � The only good worth pursuing is pleasure or happiness � Decisions based on a projected outcome to bring about the most happiness for the greatest number of people
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