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Machine generated contents note:1.1.Principal for the Day /Claudia Coughran --1.2.Is It Policy or Favor? /Niki T. Newman-Brown --1.3.Can One Woman Make a Difference? /Rebecca Loboschefsky --1.4.The Honest Teacher /Claudia Coughran --1.5.A Bully Boss or Just Doing the Job? /Michael Blanco --1.6.Restorative Practices /Silvia Ramirez --1.7.He Said, She Said /Shawntee Reed --1.8.Football Is King /Niki T. Newman-Brown --1.9.The Manager Who Retaliates /Claudia Coughran --1.10.A Predicament: Promotions and Team Conflict /Michael Blanco --1.11.Educational Choices /Helena Young --2.1.Teaching Implicit Bias in Public Education /Silvia Ramirez --2.2.Who Gets the Scholarship? /Richard Greggory Johnson III --2.3.Lack of Recruiting Disclosure /Jay Le Roux Dillon --2.4.Faculty-Student Relationship /Jamie Williams --2.5.Board Gone Wild-When Ethics Don't Matter /Mitchell Friedman --2.6.Senior Management Challenge /Stanford Simmons --3.1.Battling Board Members /Marie Roberts De La Parra --3.2.The Big Easy /Mitchell Friedman --3.3.Coming Up Short: The Challenge of Food Stashing /Jason Mitchell --3.4.Promoting from Within /Janith Norman --3.5.The Nonconsequentialist Leader /Jay Le Roux Dillon --3.6.No Need to Rush /Marie Roberts De La Parra --3.7.Keeping Secrets /Cynthia Mitchell --3.8.The Paying Public and Private Problems /Candy Smolik --4.1.Dignity, Sweetheart Deals, and Politics /Tyree Robinson --4.2.Management Accountability /Janith Norman --4.3.Who's Really Being Served? /Tyree Robinson --4.4.Dirty Deeds /Matthew Escover --4.5.Acceptable Racism /Dominic Yin --5.1.The Case of the Missing Performance Reviews /Tommy Moreno /Marion Moreno --5.2.Sponge Management-Compassionate Leader or Colluder? /Susan R. Stryker /James B. Stryker --5.3.Cultural Sensitivity /Beverly Davis --5.4.Misbehaving or Misunderstanding? /Shawntee Reed --5.5.Ethics During a Crisis /Harold Wilson --5.6.No Pressure-Hire My Son /Mel Davis --5.7.What's the Harm-To Share or Not to Share? /Tommy L. Moreno --5.8.Forced Ethics /Marion C. Moreno --5.9.Leadership Lessons Learned /Mel Davis --5.10.Moving Manufacturing to India /Brad Hatton --5.11.Managing Work Force Diversity /Susan R. Stryker /James B. Stryker --6.1.Equal Pay for Equal Work /Patricia Mitchell --6.2.English-Only Workplace Policies /Veronica Knott.

In recent years, a growing number of scientific careers have been brought down by scientists' failure to satisfactorily confront ethical challenges. Scientists need to learn early on what constitutes acceptable ethical behavior in their professions. Ethical Challenges in the Behavioral and Brain Sciences encourages readers to engage in discussions of the diverse ethical dilemmas encountered by behavioral and brain scientists - allowing scientists to reflect on ethical issues before potentially confronting them. Each chapter is authored by a prominent scientist, who describes a dilemma, how it was resolved, and what the scientist would do differently if confronted with the situation again. Featuring commentary throughout and a culmination of opinions and experiences shared by leaders in the field, the goal of this book is not to provide 'correct' answers to real-world ethical dilemmas. Instead, authors pose the dilemmas, discuss their experiences and viewpoints on them, and speculate on alternative reactions to the issues

Responsibility, Complexity, and Abortion: Toward a New Image of Ethical Thought draws from feminist theory, post-structuralist theory, and complexity theory to develop a new set of ethical concepts for broaching the thinking challenges that attend the experience of unwanted pregnancy. Author Karen Houle does not only argue for these concepts; she enacts a method for working with them, a method that brackets the tendency to take positions and to think that position-taking is what ethical analysis involves. This book thus provides concrete evidence of a theoretically-grounded, compassionate way

This paper is a review of the 18th National Ethics Conference that took place in November 2022 and was organized by the Department of Ethical Studies of the Institute of Philosophy and Sociology of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences. The aim of this review is to give publicity to the event by informing of the thematic panels, the titles of the reports and the names of the researchers who participated.

Introduction -- Locating legitimacy and moral panics -- Historical overview: The International Olympic Committee, legitimacy and doping -- The world anti-doping agency: Legitimacy and a moral panic -- The Australian Football League: Legitimating the war on drugs in sport -- Mediating legitimacy and moral panics -- Legitimacy, doping and the grassroots sporting community -- Conclusion.

The information world has in its half century of existence thrown up a wide range of ethical problems involving privacy issues, personal data protection breaches, societal and work issues, and new ways of undermining social order and culture. To these issues can be added the emerging concept of a global village with, however, more visible discrimination and inequalities between the 'haves' and 'have nots', and a new political order where the military might of America, based on its digital weaponry, has made it the sole dominant superpower. ; N/A

Edited by two experts in the area, Geoethics: Ethical Challenges and Case Studies in Earth Sciences addresses a range of topics surrounding the concept of ethics in geoscience, making it an important reference for any Earth scientist with a growing concern for sustainable development and social responsibility. This book will provide the reader with some obvious and some hidden information you need for understanding where experts have not served the public, what more could have been done to reach and serve the public and the ethical issues surrounding the Earth Sciences, from a global perspe

Foreword -- Preface -- Part I Introduction -- How ethics can support clinicians caring for critically ill patients -- Patients and teams caring for them: parallels between critical care and emergency medicine -- Part II Goal of therapy, teams and patients -- Indication and prognostication -- Consent, advance directives, and decisions by proxies -- Cultural diversity -- Inter-professional shared decision-making -- Shared decision-making with patients and families -- Part III Extent of treatment -- Triage -- Usage of cutting edge technology: eCPR -- Usage of cutting edge technology: ECMO -- Limiting life-sustaining therapies -- Advancing palliative care in intensive care and emergency medicine -- Organ donation and transplantation -- Part IV Disproportionate care -- Disproportionate care, ethical climate and moral distress -- Part V The way ahead -- Chapter 15.To treat or not to treat: How to arrive at an appropriate decision under critical circumstances? -- Epilogue.

Introduction : Reframing the Problem of Inequality -- Groundwork -- Christian Virtue Ethics -- Toward a Christian Virtue Account of Moral Luck -- Defining Wealth and Poverty for Christian Virtue Ethics -- Wealth and Virtue : The Dangers of Hyperagency -- The Impact of Poverty on Virtue -- How Inequality Impacts Virtue.

"Ethical Problems and Genetics Practice provides a rich, case-based account of the ethical issues arising in the genetics clinic and laboratory. By analysing a wide range of evocative and often arresting cases from practice, Michael Parker provides a compelling insight into the complex moral world of the contemporary genetics professional and the challenges they face in the care of patients and their families. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in the ethical issues arising in everyday genetics practice. Ethical Problems and Genetics Practice is also a sustained engagement with the relationships between bioethics and social science. In proposing and exemplifying a new approach to bioethics, it makes a significant contribution to debates on methods and interdisciplinarity and will therefore also appeal to all those concerned with theoretical and methodological approaches to bioethics and social science"--

1. Introducing the problem of moral luck -- 2. The concept of moral luck -- 3. Against the skeptical denial of moral luck -- 4. Against the non-skeptical denial of moral luck -- 5. In defense of moral luck -- 6. Error theory for the luck-free intuition.

When should a surveillance system that is used in preventive policing sacrifice the privacy of citizens to prevent criminality? What should be the impact of individual moral expectations when a social media platform designs an algorithm? To what degree can we use technology-driven deception in dementia care practices? And can we create a moral compass for a dashboard society? Over the last decade, the impact of technological innovation has been unprecedented. It has profoundly changed the way we participate and interact in society. It has also led to new moral challenges. Not only because of the technology itself, but also because this technology is used in the context of a globalised world with a more prominent role for the private sector. This can result in moral confusion: individuals who alternately assume the role of citizen and consumer feel unable to influence the design of technology that has a strong impact on their core values. Sustaining this moral confusion is in nobody's long-term interest. In this book, we propose to overcome this moral confusion by using a bottom-up design approach that incubates ethics when constructing new technologies. This book is composed of four parts. In the first part we focus on how to integrate moral decisions and morality in the design process of new technology. In the second part we assess how moral design relates to related discourse, including business ethics, law and policy. In the third part of this book various case studies are highlighted that focus on particular moral design issues at the crossroads of technological innovation in the public and private sector. In the last part we look ahead and discuss what the future might look like if we use moral design as a central approach in creating new technology. This book is relevant for IT and engineering professionals, business leaders and policymakers with innovation in their portfolios, and students of (applied) science who are interested in the moral design of technology. The chapters are written by experts and leading researchers in an attractive, accessible and practical writing style. Each chapter offers colourful examples and challenges the reader to critically think through moral decision-making and the design of innovation. See also the inaugural speech of Bart Wernaart on Moral Designs (on YouTube)