(1998 & 2004 Czech Republic) : Two American professors use the Framework to conduct seminars for Czech business professionals and Economics students [also listed under Business]
(2002 Turkey) Sabancy University, Istanbul: The entire Framework article is reproduced (with permission) in a textbook called “Beyond Boundaries” for students studying English [also listed under Education]
(2003, Kenya) United States International University: The Framework is used as a basis for research into declining ethical standards in Kenya
(2004 USA) Chicano Federation of San Diego County, California: The Framework is presented and lauded at a seminar on “Ethics and Leadership Challenges” by a Senior Attorney and a Superior Court Judge. Quote: “Judge Meza and I were informed that ours was the best ethics presentation that had been given for the Leadership Training Program over the years, and I feel that the credit is due, in part, to the Framework for Universal Principals of Ethics you developed. It made discussion of various issues well organized and comprehensible. Thinking of ethical issues on the three levels that you described permits people to better understand the differences that they may have with others on ethical controversies.” [also listed under Associations]
(2005 USA) Saint Mary’s College of California: The full Framework article is included in a standardized syllabus for a course entitled Managing in a Multicultural Environment, and tested in class with 200 adult students who were asked if there was any need to add, delete or clarify any of The Framework principles. When asking the author’s permission, the professor wrote, “I would be very surprised if our adult students did not add to the list.” However, no suggestions were received. [also listed under Education]
(2006 Senegal) Suffolk University, Dakar: The Framework article is distributed to undergraduates studying international business ethics
(2007 Malaysia) The Framework article is used to “create awareness about ethics amongst college-level business students” in a “multi-racial and multi-religious society”