From the category archives:

d business ethics

This case study outlines how conferences’ demands for value from bloggers may be bad for trust-building and respect, plus encourage unethical behavior.

This case study outlines how social media is used to push products by leveraging power users’ personal brand via quotes and testimonials.

2010 trends: Data and mobile communication

by Urs E. Gattiker on 2009/11/05 · 59 comments 17,197 views

in d business ethics

Data and mobile communications giants are growing. This systemic risk – too big to fail, bail me out – may result in another financial crisis – this time in the digital realm.

Transparency is needed in business. The US FTC’s new blog-endorsement regulations strive to achieve it but fail miserably. We tell you how.

ComMetrics Week in Review: Toyota damages Lexus brand, Mashable and TIME vs. FT and Razorfish: who is more wrong? Plus free tools and more!

ComMetrics Week in Review – the way we saw the World Wide Web this week. Will Microsoft get away with the committing the 7 deadly sins? Why does SAP follow unethical business practices? Thanks to the Canadian Privacy Commissioner for getting Facebook to finally heel and respect its users’ rights! About time.

ComMetrics Week in Review – the way we saw the World Wide Web this week. Who wins with the IRS Swiss deal regarding UBS helping Americans evade US taxes and is the Levi Strauss & Co’s interest-free monthly instalment plan for its Indian customers – urban youth & working men from rural areas – to spend more on overpriced Levi’s ethical and socially responsible? Have your say.

ComMetrics Week in Review – the way we saw the World Wide Web this week: financial greed driving Porsche to the abyss while Adobe shows irresponsibility with its clients’ security.

The Iran opposition is taking stock and moving to harness street protests to form an official political front that can embrace defenders of the real Islamic republic. Unfortunately, Twitter’s effect on actual events in Iran is non-existent except for making waves and getting attention outside of the country only.