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Vartiainen, Tero; Siponen, Mikko – Journal of Information Systems Education, 2010
It is widely agreed that ethics teaching should have an important role in Information Systems (IS) teaching. Yet, there are no studies exploring how students apply theories of ethics in their decision-making. This is unfortunate, because teaching ethics is of little practical use if the students do not utilise the acquired knowledge in practice.…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, Information Systems, Ethics, Moral Values
Hofstede, Gert Jan; Murff, Elizabeth J. Tipton – Simulation & Gaming, 2012
The game SO LONG SUCKER was designed in the United States in 1964 with the aim of showing how potentially unethical behavior necessary for winning was inherent in the game's incentive structure. Sessions with East Asian participants, however, led to very different game dynamics in which collaborative rather than antagonistic behaviors occurred.…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Educational Games, Ethical Instruction, Asians
DePree, Chauncey M., Jr.; Jude, Rebecca K. – Contemporary Issues in Education Research, 2010
The classic question, "Should business schools teach ethics?" is not often asked anymore given the drip, drip, drip of business corruption reported in the news. Even skeptics allow that business ethics education could not hurt and might improve the ethics of business leaders. Furthermore, universities, colleges, and business accrediting…
Descriptors: Ethics, Leadership, Business Administration Education, Administrator Behavior
Sullivan, Daniel W. – American Journal of Business Education, 2010
A decade of corporate scandals has highlighted a lack of ethical decision making skills among business leaders. Reasons for this deficiency vary from an absence of ethical teaching in the home to a failure of American corporate culture. In 2002, the situation reached a critical point with scandals such as Enron and Tyco forcing a Congressional…
Descriptors: Ethics, Decision Making, Business Administration Education, Masters Programs
Jones, Irma S.; Rivas, Olivia; Mancillas, Margarita – Journal of Instructional Pedagogies, 2009
As students, educators, outreach and community service experts enter their distinct professional worlds, each will be compelled to make a wide variety of decisions. The shaping of peoples' ethical beliefs occurs through personal experiences as well as family, culture, religion and peer pressure. In order for these students, educators, outreach and…
Descriptors: Models, Ethics, Video Technology, Reflection
Payne, Carla – International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, 2008
In this brief response, Carla Payne comments on Karen Hornsby's "Developing and Assessing Undergraduate Students' Moral Reasoning Skills" (EJ1137006). Payne agrees with Hornsby's statement that the development of "moral reasoning skills" is a very desirable outcome for an ethics course, yet takes issue with Hornsby not sticking…
Descriptors: Reader Response, Thinking Skills, Undergraduate Students, Moral Values
Scialfa, Charles T.; Lyndon, Jaci – Educational Gerontology, 2008
As part of a Canadian Institutes for Health Research (CIHR)-funded Strategic Training Grant, we have developed and delivered a brief course in research ethics directed toward postgraduate students in experimental gerontology. In this paper, we report on the initial offering, its content and delivery, and student reactions to the course. We…
Descriptors: Gerontology, Research, Ethics, Ethical Instruction
Waples, Elaine; Darayseh, Musa – American Journal of Business Education, 2009
The corporate scandals of recent years have highlighted the failure of ethics, not only in corporate management, but also in the big accounting firms. For tax professionals, there is an inherent conflict of interest that makes studying ethics in the context of tax practice problematic. On the one hand, the tax professional is a client advocate…
Descriptors: Ethics, Taxes, Undergraduate Students, Ethical Instruction
Willis, David Blake, Ed.; Rappleye, Jeremy, Ed. – Symposium Books, 2011
Sparked by the confluence of accelerating domestic transformation and increasingly explicit impacts from "globalization", the Japanese education system has undergone tremendous changes during the turbulence of the past decade. This volume, which brings together some of the foremost scholars in the field of Japanese education, analyzes…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Comparative Education, International Education, Educational Policy
Tomlinson, Edward C. – Journal of Management Education, 2009
This article draws on the interactionist model of ethics as a framework to help students answer two key questions they will confront in their future careers: (a) How can I, as a professional manager, deter clearly unethical behavior among my subordinates? and (b) How can I avoid engaging in clearly unethical behavior myself? For each of these…
Descriptors: Ethics, Ethical Instruction, Models, Business Administration Education
Williams, Kevin – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2009
Despite his elusiveness on important issues, there is much in Michael Oakeshott's educational vision that Richard Peters quite rightly wishes to endorse. The main aim of this essay is, however, to consider Peters' justifiable critique of three features of Oakeshott's work. These are (1) the rigidity of his distinction between vocational and…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Vocational Education, Criticism, Epistemology
Surface, Jeanne L. – Journal of Inquiry and Action in Education, 2009
In this distrustful, unstable, and ethically polarized era, there is a need to prepare school administrators to resolve a myriad of moral dilemmas. As professors of school administration, how can we make sure that our future leaders have the capacity to make thoughtful, ethical decisions? How do we prepare these leaders to develop, foster and lead…
Descriptors: School Administration, Administrator Education, Ethics, Ethical Instruction
Popa, Adrian B. – Journal of Leadership Education, 2009
The purpose of this paper is to describe a backward design model implemented to develop a leadership ethics course taught in a graduate leadership program. Backward design was implemented to deeply embed the construct of applied ethics within the fabric of leadership curriculum while capturing intended course competencies. Course curriculum…
Descriptors: Instructional Design, Leadership Training, Ethical Instruction, Curriculum Development
Allen, Scott J. – Journal of Leadership Education, 2008
This research examines the use simulation, "StarPower," as an instrument to teach students about ethics in management and leadership. The paper begins with an overview of sources of learning in leadership and management development and later focuses specifically on the use of simulations. This is followed by a brief explanation of the…
Descriptors: Simulation, Ethical Instruction, Leadership Training, Undergraduate Students
Enlow, Barbra K.; Popa, Adrian B. – Journal of Leadership Education, 2008
Imagination is the exercise of generating new and novel mental images. Because of its utility for the arts, it is primarily thought of as a purely aesthetic tool. And yet, as a cognitive orientation to the world, imagination has much to offer business leaders. Imagination shifts leaders away from ingrained ways of thinking; it emphasizes reframing…
Descriptors: Moral Development, Imagination, Leadership Training, Business Administration Education