Tag Archives: independent judgment

April 26, 2010

A Blogger Asks: “Why Can’t I Date My Professor After the Grades Are In?”

On a dating blog, terrible answers to why professors dating students is wrong, and one good one. Continue reading →

Filed under Education, Leadership, Professions, U.S. Society, Workplace

Tagged as "Dating Glory", abuse of power, bias, breach of trust, Consequentialism, dating, independent judgment, legal ethics, organizational incest, responsibility, sexual harassment, sexual relationships, teachers, trust, trustworthiness, universities

March 31, 2010

Fox Nation: Fair, Balanced, Biased, and Incredibly Gullible

It just isn’t ethical journalism to run stories because you wish they were true. Continue reading →

3 Comments

Filed under Around the World, Journalism & Media, Popular Culture, The Internet

Tagged as bias, climate change, competence, ethics, Fox news, Glenn Beck, hoax, independent judgment, journalistic ethics, journalistic objectivity, satire, Sean Hannity, Snopes

March 25, 2010

Making Sure Your Shrink Has Only Your Needs in Mind

The health care bill should help us trust our psychiatrists more. Continue reading →

3 Comments

Filed under Business & Commercial, Government & Politics, Health and Medicine, Journalism & Media, Professions, Research and Scholarship

Tagged as American Psychiatric Association, bribery, conflicts of interest, culture, Dr. Thomas Insel, drug therapy, ethics, health care reform, honesty, independent judgment, Journal of the American Medical Association, National Institutes of Health, Psychiatry, psychoanalysis, Sen. Chuck Grassley, transparency

February 24, 2010

Ethics Hero: Sen. Scott Brown

Sen. Scott Brown shows why the U.S. government isn’t “broken.” Continue reading →

1 Comment

Filed under Ethics Heroes, Ethics Quotes, Government & Politics, History, Journalism & Media

Tagged as courage, ethics, filibuster, independent judgment, integrity, Sen. Scott Brown, U.S. Senate

January 15, 2010

Obamacare Ethics: Prof. Gruber’s Conflict and Democratic Deceit

Prof. Jon Gruber’s undisclosed conflict of interest, and the Obama Administration’s cynical exploitation of it. Continue reading →

8 Comments

Filed under Business & Commercial, Ethics Scoreboard classics, Government & Politics, Health and Medicine, Journalism & Media, Science & Technology

Tagged as "No Child Left Behind", Armstrong Williams, Atlantic Monthly, conflicts of interest, Department of Health Education and Welfare, disclosure, ethics, experts, health care reform, honesty, independent judgment, integrity, New York Times, Obama Administration, objectivity, Peter Orszag, pharmaceutical industry, Prof. Jon Gruber, Ron Brownstein

December 7, 2009

The Arnie Becker Rule

If she is a client, don’t have sex with her. If you’re having sex with her, then don’t take her as a client. Simple. Continue reading →

Tag Archives: independent judgment

A Blogger Asks: “Why Can’t I Date My Professor After the Grades Are In?”

Fox Nation: Fair, Balanced, Biased, and Incredibly Gullible

Making Sure Your Shrink Has Only Your Needs in Mind

Ethics Hero: Sen. Scott Brown

Obamacare Ethics: Prof. Gruber’s Conflict and Democratic Deceit

The Arnie Becker Rule

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