Good faith thus does not so much introduce altruism into the contract relation as preclude contract obligation itself from exacerbating inequality in bargaining power, thus becoming a tool of exploitative advantage-taking.
First, reframing gets us more directly to the heart of a central issue with contract work and other new work arrangements whether they are exploitative, taking advantage of workers who would prefer more stability or higher income but are forced to settle for less.
I don't see it as exploitative or taking advantage, and the moment I did, I would get out of it".
After all, it may be thought that a transaction is exploitative whenever takes advantage of B's vulnerabilities or desperate situation to strike a deal.
Donald Klein, a psychiatrist at Columbia University, worries that deliberately prescribing placebo antidepressants would "play into the hands of those who depict psychiatrists as artful, exploitative manipulators who take advantage of the patient's gullibility".
Is interpersonally exploitative, i.e. takes advantage of others to achieve his or her own ends.
It's number five on the list of diagnostic criteria, right between "requires excessive admiration" and "is interpersonally exploitative i.e., takes advantage of others to achieve his or her own ends".
Is exploitative of others, e.g., takes advantage of others to achieve his or her own ends.
Avendano of the AFL-CIO said the system in its current state doesn't sufficiently punish exploitative practices, giving poor employers an advantage over good ones.
But Europe's antitrust regulators are paying increasing mind to big data; looking actively at whether and even how data advantages are exclusionary or exploitative.
However, only reducing the degree of relational embeddedness is not conducive to achieving ambidextrous innovation, and cultural embeddedness can help companies acquire the integration advantages of exploratory innovation and exploitative innovation.
