Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Communication (17)
- Arts and Humanities (16)
- Speech and Rhetorical Studies (14)
- Philosophy (12)
- Applied Ethics (9)
-
- Business (9)
- Business Law, Public Responsibility, and Ethics (8)
- Law (8)
- Leadership Studies (8)
- Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility (8)
- Life Sciences (6)
- Counseling (5)
- Medicine and Health Sciences (5)
- Psychology (5)
- Counselor Education (4)
- History (4)
- Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (3)
- Ethics and Political Philosophy (3)
- Evolution (3)
- Neuroscience and Neurobiology (3)
- Animal Sciences (2)
- Cognition and Perception (2)
- Cognitive Neuroscience (2)
- Digital Humanities (2)
- Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences (2)
- Philosophy of Mind (2)
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (2)
- Race, Ethnicity and Post-Colonial Studies (2)
- Sociology (2)
- Institution
-
- Minnesota State University, Mankato (14)
- Case Western Reserve University School of Law (8)
- James Madison University (2)
- Nova Southeastern University (2)
- Sacred Heart University (2)
-
- University of Louisiana Monroe (2)
- WellBeing International (2)
- Bowling Green State University (1)
- Cleveland State University (1)
- College of Saint Benedict and Saint John's University (1)
- Old Dominion University (1)
- The University of Akron (1)
- University of Salerno (1)
- University of South Carolina (1)
- University of Tennessee, Knoxville (1)
- Yale University (1)
- Publication
-
- Proceedings of the National Developmental Conference on Individual Events (14)
- The International Journal of Ethical Leadership (8)
- Animal Sentience (2)
- International Journal on Responsibility (2)
- Journal of Counselor Preparation and Supervision (2)
-
- Journal of Interprofessional Practice and Collaboration (2)
- The Qualitative Report (2)
- International Journal of Aquatic Research and Education (1)
- Journal of Contemporary Archival Studies (1)
- Journal of the South Carolina Academy of Science (1)
- Psychology from the Margins (1)
- Teaching and Supervision in Counseling (1)
- The Downtown Review (1)
- The Journal of Social Encounters (1)
- The Journal of Sociotechnical Critique (1)
- Translational Medicine @ UniSa (1)
Articles 1 - 30 of 41
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Reflecting On Caqdas And Ethics, Catarina Brandão, António Pedro Costa
Reflecting On Caqdas And Ethics, Catarina Brandão, António Pedro Costa
The Qualitative Report
As the use of Computer-assisted Qualitative Data Analysis Software (CAQDAS) becomes recurrent in qualitative research, researchers who use this methodological approach need to consider how ethical issues present themselves when we use these types of tools. In this introductory text to the Special Issue of The Qualitative Report, we identify and discuss some of the ethical aspects that we believe are interconnected with CAQDAS. By doing so, we hope to contribute to the reflection on these aspects and the definition of a praxis regarding ethical procedures when using a CAQDAS.
Autonomous Vehicles And The Ethical Tension Between Occupant And Non-Occupant Safety, Jason Borenstein, Joseph Herkert, Keith Miller
Autonomous Vehicles And The Ethical Tension Between Occupant And Non-Occupant Safety, Jason Borenstein, Joseph Herkert, Keith Miller
The Journal of Sociotechnical Critique
Given that the creation and deployment of autonomous vehicles is likely to continue, it is important to explore the ethical responsibilities of designers, manufacturers, operators, and regulators of the technology. We specifically focus on the ethical responsibilities surrounding autonomous vehicles that these stakeholders have to protect the safety of non-occupants, meaning individuals who are around the vehicles while they are operating. The term “non-occupants” includes, but is not limited to, pedestrians and cyclists. We are particularly interested in how to assign moral responsibility for the safety of non-occupants when autonomous vehicles are deployed in a complex, land-based transportation system.
Open Discussion From Ethical Questions For Coaches/Competitors
Open Discussion From Ethical Questions For Coaches/Competitors
Proceedings of the National Developmental Conference on Individual Events
Discussion from the Ethical Questions for Coaches/Competitors session at the First Developmental Conference on Individual Events.
Recommendations From Ethical Questions For Coaches/Competitors, Michael Nicolai
Recommendations From Ethical Questions For Coaches/Competitors, Michael Nicolai
Proceedings of the National Developmental Conference on Individual Events
Recommendations from the Ethical Questions for Coaches/Competitors session at the First Developmental Conference on Individual Events.
Have We Been Offering Too Much Help?, Patricia Kalanquin
Have We Been Offering Too Much Help?, Patricia Kalanquin
Proceedings of the National Developmental Conference on Individual Events
Should the speech writing process be a completely collaborative effort between coach and student? Should an oral interpretation selection used successfully by one student be filed away and given to another student for competition two or three years later? If any of these situations sound familiar to you, it is probably because you are an individual events (IE) coach. Often as IE coaches, we are called upon to answer questions, like the ones above, that may not have one right answer. Questions like these, bring up issues of ethical standards. As an IE coach, I find it is most difficult …
Ethics And Forensics: There Is A Need, Joel L. Hefling
Ethics And Forensics: There Is A Need, Joel L. Hefling
Proceedings of the National Developmental Conference on Individual Events
It has been fairly well established that the decade of the '80s is a very competitive one. We are bombarded daily with competition for our attention, for our affection, for our time, and for our dollars. As a result. It becomes increasingly important for us to be able to intelligently make decisions, and to make them quickly. Sometimes there is time to ponder alternatives and to consider options. Often, however, that time is not available. At those moments, it is important to be able to draw upon a broad-based background o! information to assist us in the decision-making process. That …
Looking In From The Fringe: A Need For Commonality And Accountability In Professional Ethical Standards In Forensics, Sujanet Mason
Looking In From The Fringe: A Need For Commonality And Accountability In Professional Ethical Standards In Forensics, Sujanet Mason
Proceedings of the National Developmental Conference on Individual Events
Our conceptions of honesty, decency, and integrity determine who and what we are. We should ask exactly what is our concept of "right" and "wrong." As we can seldom circumvent the level of our skills, talents, or conscience, our decisions and conduct are the product of moral reference. It is suggested that education and training are the means to earn what is wanted from life, therefore, the educated man, at least ideally, doesn't have the temptation to cheat or steal. Further, it has been said, "One need not be as worried about the multiplication of sinners as with the disappearance …
Ethical Considerations For Forensics Educators, Sheryl A. Friedley
Ethical Considerations For Forensics Educators, Sheryl A. Friedley
Proceedings of the National Developmental Conference on Individual Events
In 1984, the Ethics of Advocacy Committee at the National Developmental Conference on Forensics defined forensics as primarily an educational activity. In addition, that same Committee defined "ethical behavior" as that which promotes the educational goals of the activity while "unethical behavior" hinders such educational goals (Parson, 1984, p. 14). With this educational perspective as the focus of this discussion, I will posit three specific ethical responsibilities to which I believe forensic educators should aspire. While these ethical responsibilities do not dictate specific policy, they do provide an educationally-based philosophy from which specific ethical policy may be formed.
Maintaining Integrity Ii: Further Thoughts On Ethics And Original Literature, Thomas G. Endres
Maintaining Integrity Ii: Further Thoughts On Ethics And Original Literature, Thomas G. Endres
Proceedings of the National Developmental Conference on Individual Events
I have previously argued (Endres, 1987) that allowing original literature in forensics oral interpretation is a bad thing. While I remain true to that sentiment, my focus of blame is shifting from the act itself to the state of the activity, i.e. it seems that lack of policy is the primary culprit which allows the use of original literature to impugn forensics integrity. The primary focus of this essay is on the ethical concerns surrounding the use of original literature, and how the introduction of policy may help preclude unethical behavior. This analysis will first recap arguments from my previous …
The Ethical Use Of Evidence In Public Address Events, Sheryl A. Friedley
The Ethical Use Of Evidence In Public Address Events, Sheryl A. Friedley
Proceedings of the National Developmental Conference on Individual Events
As we enter the decade of the '90s and round the corner heading toward the 21st century, American appear to be more concerned than ever about the issue of "ethics." This continued interest in studying moral behavior has lead to the development of more explicit codes of conduct in business, professional, and educational settings. In keeping with this interest, the forensic community has continued to consider the ethical standards that should be established for use of evidence in public address events.
Coding Our Judges Off Of Schools And Individuals: When Is It Necessary?, Ken Young
Coding Our Judges Off Of Schools And Individuals: When Is It Necessary?, Ken Young
Proceedings of the National Developmental Conference on Individual Events
When examining issues that arise from tournament management, a chief concern among tournament administrators is the quality and size of their respective judging pools. In accordance with the AFA Code of Standards, many coaches try to avoid a "conflict of interest" by coding their judges off of particular schools and/or individuals when sending in their entry. Given that this coding process is self-regulated and highly dependent on individual ethics, coaches are left with no steadfast rules to dictate when a restriction is necessary and when it is not. This paper examines the coding process, the reasons coaches currently use to …
Forensics As A Business: A Business Ethics Approach To Ethical Violations, Joshua Randall
Forensics As A Business: A Business Ethics Approach To Ethical Violations, Joshua Randall
Proceedings of the National Developmental Conference on Individual Events
In a way, I consider myself to be an outsider in the forensics community. Although I did major in Speech Communication, I also received a major in Management with minors in Marketing and Business Administration. Due to this background I view the activity of forensics differently, while I think it is one of the greatest educational activities, I also see it as a business. Just like businesses, forensic programs have stakeholders they are responsible to and trophies are considered to be the profits that we can show our "supervisors and investors." Because of this idea that forensics is a business, …
A "Pedagogy Of Freedom" For Forensics: Moving From Convention To Theory, Terry L. West
A "Pedagogy Of Freedom" For Forensics: Moving From Convention To Theory, Terry L. West
Proceedings of the National Developmental Conference on Individual Events
Even a brief survey of academic journals and communication convention programs will reveal that ethics is a major concern among forensics professionals. The 2008 National Developmental Conference in Individual Events is no exception. A panel has been convened to present papers, discuss implications, and suggest policy action regarding ethical procedures in competitive intercollegiate forensics. While much past discussion and action has occurred on the subject of rules violations—ethical issues which enjoy essentially consensual agreement in the discipline—there is also a substantial concern over normative standards. These normative standards, which I refer to as "conventions," largely govern what actually occurs during …
Etic Vs. Emic Values In The Culture Of Forensics, Richard E. Paine
Etic Vs. Emic Values In The Culture Of Forensics, Richard E. Paine
Proceedings of the National Developmental Conference on Individual Events
The present essay is a very preliminary attempt at investigating the extremely broad topic of values in forensics. Its goal is twofold: first, to identify values as they are avowed and practiced on the emic level by the forensics community; and second, to begin considering how forensic values do or do not mesh with the values espoused by some of the other emic and etic communities forensics participates in. It is my hope that this brief introduction to the question can open the door to more detailed and incisive qualitative and quantitative research into some of the particular issues whose …
The Emperor Has No Clothes: Solidifying Inconsistencies In Judges' Preference, Anthony C. Cavaiani, David J. Nadolski
The Emperor Has No Clothes: Solidifying Inconsistencies In Judges' Preference, Anthony C. Cavaiani, David J. Nadolski
Proceedings of the National Developmental Conference on Individual Events
Several leaders representing the forensics world were surveyed to examine the role judges preference plays in the outcomes of forensics tournaments. Similarities and differences concerning the definition of judge's preference emerged as dominant themes. Implications of this study offer new questions concerning definitions of judge’s preference and the role tabulation should play in the formation of leaders in forensics.
A Christian Ethic For Coaches, George Lamaster
A Christian Ethic For Coaches, George Lamaster
Proceedings of the National Developmental Conference on Individual Events
Coaching is a calling and ministry. At least for many in the Christian tradition, that‘s true. Be they little-league coaches, birthing coaches, or executive coaches, coaches often view their work as a sacred vocation. While in seminary, I moonlighted as a speech and debate coach at a state university. I quickly discovered that my so-called secular work transformed lives as surely as youth ministry in the local parish. Whether it occurs in the context of the church or the public sphere, the practice of coaching invites sacramental moments of transformation by grace.
What follows is my attempt to think theologically …
Saving Limited Resources During Covid-19 Pandemic, Ornella Piazza
Saving Limited Resources During Covid-19 Pandemic, Ornella Piazza
Translational Medicine @ UniSa
An epidemic is not only a disease but a social crisis.
The Urgency Of Ethics In Political Leadership, President Vicente Fox
The Urgency Of Ethics In Political Leadership, President Vicente Fox
The International Journal of Ethical Leadership
No abstract provided.
Gatekeeping: A Counselor Educator’S Responsibility To The Counseling Profession And Community, Patricia L. Kimball, Lucy C. Phillips, Krista E. Kirka, John J.S. Harrichand
Gatekeeping: A Counselor Educator’S Responsibility To The Counseling Profession And Community, Patricia L. Kimball, Lucy C. Phillips, Krista E. Kirka, John J.S. Harrichand
International Journal on Responsibility
Counseling is one of the few professions practiced in private with vulnerable individuals. Because of this, counselors must be held to high training standards and be deemed competent prior to being allowed to practice independently. The responsibility for ensuring future counselors’ competence rests with counselor educators and clinical supervisors via a process known as gatekeeping. This paper highlights the importance of gatekeeping in the counseling profession and describes models of remediation for supervisors and educators navigating this complex process. Utilizing a case study, the authors demonstrate the protective function gatekeeping serves society by applying a gatekeeping decision-making model. Finally, recommendations …
When People Lose Autonomy: The Case For Coercion And The Moral Responsibility Crisis Clinicians Have To Society, Nathan Strickland, Chad Luke, Fred Redekop
When People Lose Autonomy: The Case For Coercion And The Moral Responsibility Crisis Clinicians Have To Society, Nathan Strickland, Chad Luke, Fred Redekop
International Journal on Responsibility
The present article explores the responsibility of mental health crisis management clinicians around the world in the context of ethical practice. Concepts of suicide, autonomy, coercion, and civil commitment are defined through the lens of crisis intervention. Historical background and development of community-based crisis management in the United States, mental health crisis assessments, interdisciplinary crisis ethics, and a continuum of coercion in crisis intervention are discussed. The authors then lay out three clinical crisis case vignettes to demonstrate three levels of risk to safety and the appropriate implementation of the three levels of the continuum of coercion. Finally, a discussion …
A Just Peace Ethic Primer: Building Sustainable Peace And Breaking Cycles Of Violence, William J. Collinge
A Just Peace Ethic Primer: Building Sustainable Peace And Breaking Cycles Of Violence, William J. Collinge
The Journal of Social Encounters
No abstract provided.
Argumentative Synthesis Essay On Enhanced Interrogation Techniques, Gwendolyn D. Wheatley
Argumentative Synthesis Essay On Enhanced Interrogation Techniques, Gwendolyn D. Wheatley
The Downtown Review
This essay discusses enhanced interrogation techniques. For reference, enhanced interrogation techniques are interrogation techniques that involve “physically coercive interventions” (Duke & Puyvelde, 2017). The U.S. government supported these techniques after the attacks on September 11, 2001. This essay argues that enhanced interrogation techniques should not be used in interrogations because they are unethical, ineffective, and negatively impact the mental health of the interrogators using these techniques. Additionally, the essay references articles on the varied viewpoints as well as explains information on these interrogation techniques. Also, the essay argues that enhanced interrogation techniques encourage people to be cruel and inhumane. Moreover, …
Drowning Of Pet Owners During Attempted Animal Rescues: The Avir-A Syndrome, John Pearn, Amy E. Peden, Richard Charles Franklin
Drowning Of Pet Owners During Attempted Animal Rescues: The Avir-A Syndrome, John Pearn, Amy E. Peden, Richard Charles Franklin
International Journal of Aquatic Research and Education
The rescuer who drowns can result from the attempted rescue of a human or an animal. We report here a total population analysis of all drowning fatalities for the 14-year period 1–July-2002 to 30-June-2016 which involved an attempted rescue of an animal. Cases were drawn from the Royal Life Saving National Fatal Drowning Database, which in turn, derived its data primarily from the National Coronial Information System (NCIS). Eight people drowned, all adults (ranging in age from 19-74 years), in the attempted rescue of an animal. Seven of the animals were domestic pet dogs, and in two cases farm animals. …
Ethics Advising A Wells Fargo Whistleblower: A Story Of Early Wrongdoing, Thomas Creely
Ethics Advising A Wells Fargo Whistleblower: A Story Of Early Wrongdoing, Thomas Creely
The International Journal of Ethical Leadership
No abstract provided.
Managed Care Organizations In Counseling Practice, Research, And Education, Carol Seehusen, Roseina Britton, David Duys
Managed Care Organizations In Counseling Practice, Research, And Education, Carol Seehusen, Roseina Britton, David Duys
Journal of Counselor Preparation and Supervision
This article examines the role managed care organizations (MCOs) have in the counseling profession. Ethical dilemmas present in working with MCOs are discussed as they apply to clinical practice and clinical decision making. Implications and potential solutions are explored, as well as a discussion on the limitations of current research and prospective future research suggestions on the effect MCOs have on the counseling profession. Counselor education considerations are also discussed. Specific American Counseling Association (ACA) standards are included throughout the article where applicable.
Training Issues Related To Touch In Counseling, Jonathan D. Wright
Training Issues Related To Touch In Counseling, Jonathan D. Wright
Journal of Counselor Preparation and Supervision
Touch is considered by many to be the most important of the five senses for optimal human development and has been used in healing and medical practices throughout history. Touch also plays a key role in human communication but maintains a position detached from other forms of verbal and nonverbal communication within the field of counseling. Most counselors receive little training in the role of touch in counseling, and there are no ethics codes specific to the use of touch available to guide counselors. The purpose of this article is to provide an overview of historical and current issues related …
My Country, Right Or Wrong: If The Cause Is Just, Is Anything Allowed?, David Whetham
My Country, Right Or Wrong: If The Cause Is Just, Is Anything Allowed?, David Whetham
The International Journal of Ethical Leadership
No abstract provided.
The Ethics Of Humor: Can't You Take A Joke?, Steve Gimbel
The Ethics Of Humor: Can't You Take A Joke?, Steve Gimbel
The International Journal of Ethical Leadership
No abstract provided.
International Ethical Leadership: The Power Of Diversity In Ethics, Dorothy J. Maver, Heidi S. West
International Ethical Leadership: The Power Of Diversity In Ethics, Dorothy J. Maver, Heidi S. West
The International Journal of Ethical Leadership
No abstract provided.
Reflections On Courage (And Other Virtues): A Dialogue Between Ethics And Moral Psychology, Martin L. Cook
Reflections On Courage (And Other Virtues): A Dialogue Between Ethics And Moral Psychology, Martin L. Cook
The International Journal of Ethical Leadership
No abstract provided.