...Ethical Style Essay Ethical Style Essay My personal ethics are shaped by my training and responsibility as a sailor serving in the US Navy coupled with my duties and responsibilities as a Christian. At different times my ethical approach changes but can be mostly characterized as a bridge between a utilitarian, loyalist, Judeo-Christian, and intuitive ethical styles. The utilitarian and loyalist style aligns with my leadership role in the military supporting the motto “mission + men = success” with an emphasis on mission first. Leaders are often faced with making a decision that affects the group as a whole and must consider how the consequence effect the groups as a whole calling into play the utilitarian style. The Navy also demands my loyalty as we are sworn to obey the lawful orders of those appointed over me. On the other hand my personal/religious approach is governed by the Judeo-Christian style with the Golden Rule at the forefront of my mind. The intuitive style bridges the gap between the two as my gut feelings are a response to my military/life experience and training driven by the Holy Spirit. This allows me to make split ethical decisions without an extensive thought process. One day I was approached by a sailor who claimed that Leading Chief Petty officer in the food service division was running him down and he was concerned that one day he would not be able to control his emotion. I asked him if there were any others that felt the same...
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...Ethical Essay Mark Best ETH/316 University of Pheonix Ethics is a division of philosphy that deals with human behaviors. There are many different theories that have existed throughout history. An ethical theory must consider and take into account what makes the “right” dicisions different from the “wrong” decision. Ethical behavior has been defined by a lot of different people and organization of the history of the world, but still some actions are argued as to whether or not they are ethical or even moral. Plato’s view of ethics was that it had to do with the arrangement of the human soul. He believe that every human sould consisted of three parts, the rational, spiritual, and passionate. For a person to commit ethical behavior Plato believed that the soul must be properly organized. This meant that the reason must command, organized, and focus the other two parts of the soul. If this was done, then one sought general good and not flights of fancy. Religions such as Christianity have come up with theories about ethics as well. Christians have theorized that “human souls desire the good, found only in God.” This good is supposed to be “unchanging, perminant, and always satisfying. The goods of this world, such as food, drink or wealth, are only partially satisfying, since these are always changing and human physiology always demands them. God, however, as the final end of all things, is the end of human souls as well. The soul that "rests" in God is the...
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...Ethical Hacking Essay Introduction Almost 90 percent of our society now depends on complex computer based system. With the increasingly use of computer and explosive growth of the Internet has brought many good things: electronic commerce, online banking, e-mail, video conferencing etc. The improvement of systems security to prevent criminal hacker has become an important concern to society. There are many ways to protect those information systems; it seems that the Ethical Hacking is a better way. Therefore, whether to teach or not teach the "Ethical Hacking" as a course in Tertiary education has become an interesting argument. In this article will analysis the ethical, legal, and ethical implications of this issue. In order to discuss the ethical, legal, and social implications of this issue, one has to understand the definition of Ethical Hacking. The Word Spy states that "Ethical hacking is a computer hacker who attempts to infiltrate a secure computer system in an effort to learn the system's weaknesses so that they can be repaired" (The Word Spy, 2003). The question arises here is whether Ethical Hacking is ethical or unethical. Ethical The "Computer Ethics" states in part that all information belongs to everyone and there should be no boundaries or restraints to prevent disclosure of this information (Johnson, 1994). From most hacker's perspective, freedom of information includes the right to source codes and the programs themselves. This freedom also includes...
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...Ethical Me Essay Ethics is a branch of philosophy that coincides with morality. And as we have discussed in class, the definition of morality or ethics is that is deals basically with human relationships – how humans treat other beings so as to promote mutual welfare, growth, creativity and meaning as they strive for good over bad and right over wrong. There is not a definitive answer as to what every individual’s personal ethics are. Each individual’s ethics is subject to various factors such as how the individual was raised, the kind of people they related with, what they were taught and the experiences that the individual has encountered that define their personal ethics. Ethics is doing what is right and wrong whereas values determine what is right and wrong. Values are the principles or standards that either an individual or a group of people hold in high regards. It is these values that guide the way we each live our lives and assist in the decisions we make. An individual’s personal ethics is not just limited to work, school or home. It is related in everything we do on a daily basis and portrays an influential role of defining just who we are and how people respond to us. As an individual born and raised here in the United States to a traditional Chinese family there were certainly many cultural differences of what was expected and what I should and shouldn’t do. However, regardless of what heritage I was from, I was raised with the values of respecting people...
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...Ethical Dilemma Essay Tiffany Christiansen Baker College Ethical Dilemma Essay Like many professionals, a code of ethics must be followed. When a sociologist chooses to do research, they must follow the ethics of sociology. These ethics are clearly outlined in the American Sociological Association: Code of Ethics. Some of these ethics include honesty and truth. They forbid a sociologist from providing false results as well as condemn plagiarism. Ethics of Sociology also require that anonymity be upheld of those who provide information (Henslin, 2014). When looking at Principle E: Social Responsibility under the General Principles of the American Sociological Association: Code of Ethics, it states that “Sociologists are aware of their professional and scientific responsibility to the communities and societies in which they live and work. They apply and make public their knowledge in order to contribute to the public good. When undertaking research, they strive to advance the science of sociology and to serve the public good” (Code of ethics and policies and procedures of the ASA Committee on Professional Ethics, 1999, p 6). Therefore, Robert’s responsibility should be that he makes contact with the police and quite possibly even the homeowners of the house in which is intended to be burglarized, beings it is contributing to the public good. Robert could still protect the anonymity of the professional burglar by only divulging information that could help to prevent the burglary...
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...Summarize three news articles, blog posts, podcasts or videos from within the last 12 months describing a discovery, advance, therapy or ethical, legal, social issue in genetics or genomics. The summaries should be approximately one to two pages in length and include the following: * If it is an article or blog post you must print and attach a copy to your summary * If it is a podcast or video please provide a link * Title of article * Date and source of publication * Author’s name * Synopsis of article * Brief discussion of the genetic or genomic concepts discussed in the article and how these relate to topics covered in lecture or course readings * Opinions or feelings: Paragraph stating your opinions or attitude towards the subject of the article. This involves identifying what the ethical, social or policy issue(s) are, stating your position about these issues and providing well-reasoned, logical and informed support for your position. Due Dates: Summary one is due Monday 7/07 Summary two is due Monday 7/14 Summary three is due Monday 7/21 Grading Rubric: The four article summaries will be graded according to the attached grading rubric. Part 2: Reflective Essay Requirements: Complete a reflective essay that reflects upon how science impacts society. For the topic of your essay, choose any genetic or genomic issue that you identified in your news article summaries in Part 1 of this assignment. Expand your knowledge...
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...man. Bacon appears as a moralist in his essays, for he preaches high moral principles and lays down valuable guidelines for human conduct. Some of his essays show him as a true lover and preacher of high ethical codes and conducts. For instance, in “Of Envy”, he puts: “A man that hath no virtue in himself, ever envieth virtue in others.” Then, in his essay “Of Goodness and Goodness of Nature” he says: “But in charity there is no excess; neither can angel or man come in danger by it.” Again, he appears to be a lover of justice in his essay “Of Judicature”: “The principal duty of a judge is to suppress force and fraud.” In spite of all given examples, one cannot deny the fact that Bacon was a “Man of Renaissance”. He had a deep insight in human nature. He knew that man is naturally more prone to evil than good. He was a clear-eyed realist who saw the weakness in human nature and drawbacks of human conduct and also knew that man is not capable of acting according to noble set of ‘ideals’. Though Bacon’s morality was greater than that of average man’s, yet it was not of the highest order. The matter of good and right was important for him but not if it proved too costly in worldly terms. On one hand, he preached high moral principles and on the other hand, he also expressed a mean capacity by compromising upon those morals for the sake of worldly success. For this reason, William Blake, a spiritual poet says about his essays: “Good advice for Satan’s Kingdom.” ...
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...Core value four is understanding the role of information literacy in the practice of writing. It’s being able to understand the complexities and nuances of an issue from different point of views, you are able to find the important and appropriate resources. Also it’s being able to provide evidence and support to your argument and meeting the academic exceptions. I have used this core value through out my essay by always making sure my reader understands where I’am coming from and to show my reader that I can attack the problem from any point of view. I always use in text citation and make sure I always credit where I have gotten my research from in a professional way. Throughout my essay I also make sure that I’am finding my research from a...
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...7 Simple Steps for the M7 Assignment The Worldview Essay Purpose: The purpose of this assignment is to develop and complete the assignment from Module 1. You will be writing again about your personal worldview. Now that you are a worldview expert, this should be a piece of cake, especially if you follow the directions below. Step #1 – Read, Read, Read! a) Read the Module 7 lecture (CLASSROOM>>CANYON CONNECT>>Module 7 Readings) b) Read chapters 12, 13 and 15 from the textbook c) Read the following Bible passages: Matthew 5:43-47, Luke 6:31. Step#2 – Review: Open the Essay Template that you did for your Module 1 assignment. You will be using the information on this template to help you write your worldview essay. a) Review your thesis statement. Do you still agree that the three components you selected are keys to your worldview? If yes, continue to use these three. If no, then you may need to complete the worldview puzzle again to select different components. (Suggestion: If possible, it is better to use the three components you have already chosen because then you do not need to change your template.) b) Review your topic sentences for each component. Are they specific clear? Do they reflect your thesis statement? c) Review your supporting points. Do they fit your topic sentence? Are they personal? Do you have at least 3-4 quality sentences for each supporting point? d) Review your conclusion. Does it summarize your thesis statement...
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...David Sackett. EBP is “the conscientious, explicit and judicious use of current best evidence in making decisions about the care of the individual patient. It means integrating individual clinical expertise with the best available external clinical evidence from systematic research.” (Sackett D, 1996) Defining what is meant by EBP allows this essay to discuss the controversies and key debates surrounding the use of EBP in nursing practice. These include ethical concerns, reliability, and validity as well as collection on of...
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...ASSIGNMENT 1: Critical Reflection Due Date (12 April 2016) Word Limit (2,500) This assignment has three parts. In Part 1 you will describe an ethical dilemma that you had to face. In Part 2 you will analyze it. In Part 3 you will reflect on it. Part 1: Description (Word Limit = 500) Discuss an ethical dilemma that you have had to face in the workplace or at college / university. Give as much details as possible within the word limit. Please include the following: (You can replace the real names and places with fictional ones) * Describe the situation * Describe who was involved * Describe where the situation took place * Describe when it happened and what was going on. * Describe the values and norms that were in conflict. * Describe your thoughts and feeling. * Describe what you did. (How was the dilemma resolved or what was the outcome?) * Rate your decision. On a scale from 1-10 how happy were you with your decision? (1 = Very unhappy 10= Very happy) and state why you thought that. Part 2: Analysis (Word Limit = 1,500) In this section you are going to analyze the ethical dilemma described in Part 1 above Please include the following: * Choose three of the normative ethical theories discussed in the course and use those three ethical theories to analyze the ethical dilemma described in Part 1. You should include critical thinking and use about 500 words with each one If you do not know how to analyze something...
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...brutally cold weather. I begin my essay with an extraordinary attention getter that engaging audience to activate their world of imagination. Although this fresh start provides a clear inquiry question that easily, allow readers to understand the focus of this project. However, I might have inadvertently influence my audience with promising initial claims in my thesis statement. To which, the claims did not really ties back to my inquiry question and fail to establish connection with my conclusion. Therefore, I received mix review of criticism,...
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...The Concept Of Influence Processes Influence is defined as the force one person exerts on another person to induce a change in the targeted individual. Influencing can change a person's behavior, attitude, goals, opinions, needs and values. Influence is a necessary part of leadership. It is concerned with how the leader affects followers. Influence is a necessary ingredient of leadership, without influence, leadership is non-existent. The influence dimension of leadership requires the leader to have an impact on the lives of those being led. To make a change in other people comes with an enormous amount of social and ethical burden. Various types of influence processes and the factors affecting them Leaders use variety of influence process to alter the behavior of people. The influence process changes according to the demands of the situation. Influence processes refer to the five ways leaders shape organizational variables including people and resources. The five influence processes are direct decisions, allocation of resources, reward system, selection and promotion of other leaders and role modeling. Each will be discussed in detail in the following paragraphs Direct decisions: Direct decisions provide the leaders the ability to influence the choices of their followers. This ability to influence comes with the control leaders have in formulating mission and vision aspects of an organization. The most important aspect giving power to leader in the organizational structure...
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...wrtg101 Writing Assignment 1 Autobiographical Essay Click Link Below To Buy: http://hwaid.com/shop/wrtg101-writing-assignment-1-autobiographical-essay/ Writing Assignment #1: Autobiographical Essay Writing assignment #1 will be an essay in which you describe an event or person you have encountered in your past work experiences or experiences in your community. This essay is informed in part by an article from Mark Gellis, “Autobiographical Writing in the Technical Writing Class.” That article is in the ereserves section of this class. A Brief Introduction to the Strategies for this Essay: In his essay, “Autobiographical Writing in the Technical Writing Class,” Gillis writes that “An essay...is written not only to explain, but often to record and reveal the author’s personal interaction with the subject” (p. 326). You will accomplish these steps in your essay. You will record and reveal your interaction with the topic about which you are writing. Gellis notes on page 327 that writing a story or narrative of one’s past can help one’s professional growth. A goal of this essay is to help you understand your goals in pursuing the degree you are pursuing at UMUC by describing and analyzing a work or community experience you have had in the past. Examples of previous students who have written this type of analysis are given below. Overall, if you read the following article by Gellis in our ereserves section of the class, you will have a good understanding of how to...
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...In Peter Singer’s essay “The Singer Solution to World Poverty,” he explores the possibilities of each and every American giving up about 2/3 of his/her income. However, rather than simply talking of his own solution as another theory, he tells the reader in so many words (literally) that he/she is wrong. A large chunk of the essay is basically a big middle finger to everyone reading it. It is almost as though Singer wanted to invoke anger out of the reader so that he/she would then go and donate money to charity, so as to say something along the lines of “You lookie here, Singer, I’m not who you say I am.” Some people might think that Singer is just out of his mind, but I think he was angering the reader by making harsh accusations on purpose. Singer opens his essay with a ridiculous story from a film about a fictional woman named Dora. In the story, Dora is a “retired schoolteacher who makes ends meet by sitting at the station writing letters for illiterate people.” First off, how could anyone make enough money to live comfortably like that? She ends up selling a homeless boy to what she is told to be a “wealthy family.” Her neighbor somehow knows that this is not the case, that the boy will be put to death and his organs sold. Second of all, how does the neighbor know this? This accusation is not explained. Dora then goes home with her brand new television, feels guilty, and takes the boy back. Why would Dora do this without further research? She has no proof other than passing...
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