#14   Why does Glaucon think we care about justice?

Questions

#14   Why dоes Glаucоn think we cаre аbоut justice?

Sоme betа blоckers аlsо inhibit аlpha receptors. Which of the following effects are associated with this “extra” blockade?

Emаil Cаse Study:  Suppоrt Recоmmendаtiоns by Synthesizing and Drawing Inferences from Data: Insights on Sustainability  Sustainability is an increasingly important concern in every field, and it is likely you’ll have to address the issue in your future workplace. Information relevant to sustainability often comes in the form of data. Creating inferences from data to formulate a coherent, persuasive argument and presenting it in a well-formatted document are essential skills. Practicing those skills is the purpose of this assignment. Situation You are a junior employee at a company, and you’ve taken the initiative to attend a talk on sustainability and corporate responsibility. The talk addressed the ways environmental degradation, extreme weather events, rising sea levels, and wildfires will impact businesses over the next 10–25 years. The presenter shared a handout with her key findings on sustainability, so audience members could review important data points. After the talk, you concluded that your company/department is doing a poor job addressing these concerns. You think there’s an opportunity to make some positive changes at your company regarding sustainability and corporate responsibility. Audience Your supervisor, Leslie Kim, is a pragmatic person who appreciates data-driven decision making; however, she is skeptical of initiatives that do not show clear returns on investment (ROI)—her focus has been on expanding market share and budget restraints. In fact, at a recent team meeting, someone mentioned sustainability and Leslie responded that “sustainability is important, but we need to focus on operational efficiency.” You’ll need to find a way to balance Leslie’s priorities with what you learned at the talk.  Task After reviewing the key findings, write an email to Leslie that highlights and explains key data points from the talk that are relevant to your career path. Even though the talk covered many fields, you must address only the data relevant to your career path and specific company.  Select 3–4 relevant data points from the findings. Synthesize the data points and draw one industry-specific inference about what they collectively mean for your company or department. Your inference must synthesize all the data you choose, relate specifically to a company and/or department in your career path, and refer to some specific work/ tasks you do. Suggest two industry-specific opportunities your company has for adopting more sustainable practices and one potential industry-specific consequence of not adopting more sustainable practices. Both the recommendations and the consequence should be based on the inference you draw from the data. In other words, the relevant data points you synthesize must support your recommendations. If you’d like, you can draw on 1–2 additional data points for this section if it will help persuade your reader. Finally, suggest a possible next step or two appropriate to the situation and Leslie’s priorities. Note for entrepreneurs: if you are majoring in entrepreneurship, you can email the head of a professional organization. While you must use details from the prompt and the Sustainability Google Doc in your message, you must use your own words. Note on Format: Your email should be highly accessible and skimmable and use business style. To highlight information, use graphic emphasis by including clear, logical headings and textual features such as bold, bold-italics, varied font size, lists, white space, etc. Draw on the formatting and organizing knowledge you learned from our readings and recommendations in the Workplace Communication and Professional Research Guide, including Design Principles and Graphic Emphasis.Length: Email should be 250–350 words. Remember to balance concise writing with  sufficient information.