C HAPTER O NE
ETHICS
Responsibility accepting role obligations and being held accountable to them Rolespackage of expectations and obligations
C HAPTER T WO
Expressive Moral rules Ethical analysis Postethical analysis Acknowledge ambiguity Find facts before deciding on the problem Generate alternatives after defining problem Acknowledge that time pressures exist Acknowledge that situations can keep changing and that ethical analysis is an active process
C HAPTER T HREE
Modern and postmodern ethics The administrative role in a political world poses ethical dilemmas
C HAPTER F OUR
Types of responsibility
superiors/subordinates, legislation (politicians and the law) Citizens (the most important)
C HAPTER F IVE
Kinds of conflict
Authority people I report to in some way dont agree Rolecitizen vs. parent vs. administrator vs professional, etc.
Interestbribery, influence peddling, information peddling, financial transactions, relatives, gifts, future employment, outside employment
C HAPTER S IX
External controls
Internal controls
C HAPTER S EVEN
C HAPTER E IGHT
Dealing with unethical superiors: whistle blowing Pressures which discourage whistle blowing
Remedies
Self awarenesswhat are my values and priorities? Role evaluationdoes what is asked of me fit my values?
C HAPTER N INE
Gather the facts Define the problem Generate possible solutions Determine fit with codes, principles, ability to defend, and ability to be at peace and comfortable with solution Add: how to make the organization supportive of this kind of decision
C HAPTER T EN
Take organization and environment into account Consider both structure and culture Think creatively about changes that might be needed