In a recent CT Mirror op-ed, two leaders from Southern Connecticut State University (SCSU) urge lawmakers to reconsider sweeping federal changes to graduate education funding. Dr. Rabia Hos, dean of the School of Graduate and Professional Studies, and Dr. Jonathan Wharton, professor of political science and urban affairs, warn that provisions in the newly passed […] The post Sounding The Alarm on Federal Cuts to Graduate Education appeared first on News at Southern.| News at Southern
Lise M. Dobrin, University of Virginia Ethics education is not about transferring to novices the rules and principles of ethical behavior. Rather, it’s about socializing students into habits of reflection and cultivating their sensitivity to the competing, often mutually contradictory needs and interests of multiple stakeholders. So it’s a shame to approach ethics education as […]| Ethics Forum
Authored by Leslie E. Sponsel In the late 1960s when I was a graduate student in anthropology at Indiana University, and again in the early 1970s at Cornell University, not only was no separate course offered on professional ethics in anthropology, but no class even raised the subject. However, during the Vietnam War increasing concern […]| Ethics Forum
Roundtable on Graduate Student Leadership in Ethics Education at 2018 Annual Meeting Organized by Lise Dobrin and Chad Morris, AAA MPAAC Ethics Seats 5-0445 – Saturday, 10:15-12:00 Educating graduate students in ethics is too often approached as if the task consists of transferring to novices the rules and principles of ethical behavior, as opposed to […]| Ethics Forum