From a Code of Ethics to a Code of Conduct

The idea of NGOs being bound by a code of ethics or a code of conduct would not have been thought of in the early years of ACFID, but by the 1980s a number of events occurred that saw the development of NGO codes internationally as not only desirable but to some extent inevitable. The original code...

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser:	Kilby, Patrick
Format:	Buchkapitel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Axiology Behavioral sciences Business Business ethics Committees Descriptive ethics Developmental psychology Developmental psychology theories Economic disciplines Economics Ethical behavior Ethical codes Ethics Ethics committees Executive committees Finance Financial economics Financial reporting Human societies Moral agency Moral development Nongovernmental organizations Normative ethics Philosophy Political change Political organizations Political processes Political science Politics Psychology Social groups Sociology
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Zusammenfassung:	The idea of NGOs being bound by a code of ethics or a code of conduct would not have been thought of in the early years of ACFID, but by the 1980s a number of events occurred that saw the development of NGO codes internationally as not only desirable but to some extent inevitable. The original code has broadened since the 1980s from a set of principles for NGO practice to a more normative focus on what constitutes good development practice across many dimensions. This has been quite a radical shift in NGO thinking on what they should be accountable