Criminal Justice Ethics
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Paul Leighton & Jeffrey
Reiman, eds
(Prentice-Hall, 2001) |
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Remember
to BOOKMARK this page
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Recommended reading: Profit Without Honor When It Comes to Ethics,
Business Schools Get an F: It was in 1987 that John S.R. Shad, then chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, made a personal donation of some $20 million to
Harvard Business School to support the teaching of ethics. On April 21, 1989, after months of contentious debate, an initial proposal was put up for a faculty-wide vote. Reactions ranged from distrust to outright hostility. One economist argued that "we are here to teach science." Another faculty member wanted to know, "Whose ethics, what values, are we going to teach?" And a third pointed out that the students were adults who got their ethics education at home and at church. By meeting's end, the project had been sent back to the drawing board.
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me if you would like to suggest a link or if you have any constructive
criticism of this site
This website is part of
an experiment in 'web enhanced education' that I hope will be more dynamic
and more helpful than many companion websites. I have been experimenting
with integrating the web into my classes and
participated in an Instructional Technology Across the Curriculum
workshop.
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