Conduct, misconduct, and cargo cult science (doctoral colloquium keynote address)
Proceedings of the 29th conference on Winter simulation
Dynamic Allocation of Kidneys to Candidates on the Transplant Waiting List
Operations Research
Operations Research
Operations Research
Common Mistakes in Making Value Trade-Offs
Operations Research
Stakeholder Theory and "The Corporate Objective Revisited"
Organization Science
An Annotated Timeline of Operations Research: An Informal History (International Series in Operations Research & Management Science)
Maximizing Federal Natural Gas Royalties
Interfaces
Selected topics in robust convex optimization
Mathematical Programming: Series A and B
Milestone Payments or Royalties? Contract Design for R&D Licensing
Operations Research
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A common dilemma for modelers in operations research (OR) involves how to construct ethically sensitive models. Concern for ethical modeling has recently become more widespread in the OR literature. Arguably, however, this concern has not manifested into concrete frameworks for analyzing models. This paper presents an approach from the organizational ethics field for evaluating models. After first reviewing the state of ethics in OR--its relevance and current applications--a stakeholder framework for evaluating the social performance of the model is presented. Stakeholder theory is effective for assessing the impacts of models in use. The normative core underlying this theory addresses the ethical concerns in decision support systems and provides a prescriptive solution to ethical issues in modeling.