| Professor: James Beebe
Office: RC 256 Office Phone: (509) 323-3484 Home phone: 456-2571 |
Room RC 114
6/28, 7/5, 7/12, 7/19, 7/26, 7/27 8/2 6:00-10:00 |
| Office hours: Call for appointment | email: beebe@gonzaga.edu |
| Course Description
Course Objectives Learning Activities Web Based Syllabus Assessment and Grading Required Texts |
BLACKBOARD LINK
Blackboard Information and Login Instructions |
Sessions and Assignments Advanced Session 1: June 28 Session 2: July 5 Session 3: July 12 |
Session 4: July 19 Session 5: July 26 Session 6: July 27 Session 7: August 2 |
SESSION 6
Ethics and Social Justice
Reading assignment before July 27
Stone (1997) Chapter 14
Ethics: What is It and Why is It Important? A Primer for Non-Ethicists
by Dorothy C. Wertz Social Science, Ethics and Law [http://www.shriver.org/Research/SocialScience/Staff/Wertz/ethics.htm]
Brief introduction to the work of Carol Gilligan [
http://moon.pepperdine.edu/gsep/class/ethics/gilligan/gilligan.html]
Moral Reasoning and Moral Development (a slide presentation) [http://www.its.uidaho.edu/stoll/gilligan/sld001.htm]
07/27/2001
Reinventing Government from a Feminist Perspective: Feminist Theory and Administrative
Reality by DeLysa Burnier. [http://www-as.phy.ohiou.edu/FORUM/burnier.html]
Feminist Ethics by Matthew Mitchell [
feministEthics.html]
Optional reading/viewing assignment
Video presentation Carol Gilligan "Voice and Relationship: Rethinking the Foundations
of Ethics" [http://ethics.acusd.edu/video/Gilligan/Lecture/Voice_and_Relationship.html]
requires "Real Player" Free software [http://www.real.com/products/player/downloadrealplayer.html?wp=dl1099&src=olderrors&lang=en#form
] (and a fast internet connection)
Feminist Ethics [ http://www.utm.edu/research/iep/f/femethic.htmInternet]
Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Introductory Literature on Diversity and Ethical Theory by Lawrence M. Hinman
[http://www.acusd.edu/ethics/diversity.html
]
Dancing on the Edge. An interview with Elizabeth Debold [
http://www.wie.org/j10/deb.html]
Ethics Updates by Lawrence M. Hinman is designed primarily to be used by ethics
instructors and their students. It is intended to provide updates on current
literature, both popular and professional, that relate to ethics. [http://ethics.acusd.edu/]
Written assignment before July 27 (a) Identify one (or at most two) main points from chapter 14 of Stone and (b) Ethics for Non-Ethicists, and (c) the work of Carol Gilligan (d) Identify the possible implications for leadership of the article by DeLysa Burnier. Post to the Discussion Board by 5:00pm July 27. (e) One paragraph identifying an ethical issue where the solution is not clear. Have enough hard copies for everyone in class.
Post to the Discussion Board one or two sentences that you propose to use as the topic of your assignment for August 2. You need the approval of the instructor for your topic. If I have not posted my approval, you will need to discuss this with me in class or by phone. I will consider policy issues that are not related to equity. The topic should be one where you can clearly identify material from the class that you are using in your response.
Class activities: Following a discussion of what Stone, Ethics for Non-Ethicists,and the work of Gilligan, each person in the class will have the opportunity to share with the class the ethical issue they have identified and to seek input from their classmates on the issues. A key part of these discussions will center on how attention to relationships might influence the considerations of ethics. Reflections on the relationship between social justice and policy.
A brief history of U.S. policy in Southern Africa, the impact on assistance programs, and the relationship of race, politics, and foreign assistance with special attention to issues of ethics and social justice.
|
docinfo@gonzaga.edu or write to Doctoral Program in Leadership Gonzaga University Spokane, WA USA 99258 (509) 323-3490 |
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Page maintained by beebe@gonzaga.edu revised 07/26/2001 |