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9 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Common Ethics/Morality (CH1)
most people accept moral rules; negative moral requirements
Personal Morality (CH1)
superset of common morality; positive moral requirements
Professional Ethics (CH1)
Adopted by professional societies, usually a code; supposed to be standardized
Self-interested motivations for following professional ethical code (CH1)
-desire for positive professional reptutation
-desire for professional autonomy
-desire for professional control over services
-desire for partially controlling professional compensation
Negative Moral Requirements (CH1)
a more restrictive moral code; uses words like "only", "shalt", "can't"
Positive Moral Requirements (CH1)
No real restrictions; more about doing good in society
BART Case Physical Design Issues (CH1)
-3 engineers working without oversight/systems engineer on propulsion system
-BART had electrical circuit failure after a few weeks of operation
BART Case Personal Choices (CH1)
-3 engineers raised concerns both orally and written and were told to keep quiet
-3 engineers confidentially communicated externally to BART board member
-3 engineers were fired prior to failure
-Engineers sued, received settlement
BART Case Overall Point (CH1)
-Precedent setting for wrongful firings and developing professional code of ethics