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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
5 ethical sources
Utilitarian
Rights
Fairness/Justice
Common Good
Virtue
4 universally accepted sport management values
Justice
Honesty
Responsibility
Beneficence
Constitutive Rules
rules which make up a specific sport and guide play
proscriptive rules
rules that expressivley forbid specific actions, usually due to potential harm
Sportsmanship rules
rules which govern behavior towards other before, during, and after a contest. Meant to curb behavior which could escalate to harm
Societal Values
important to group success or individual success

not related to others of team or group
Universal Values
How others to are treated outside of group or team

Universal acceptance
Snyder & Spreitzer definition of sport
“competitive human physical activity that is governed by institutional rules”
VanderZwaag sport def
“a competitive physical activity, utilizing specialized equipment and facilities, with unique dimensions of time and space, in which the quest for records is of high significance
Loy’s sport def
Be playlike in nature
Involve competition
Be based on physical prowess
Involve elements of skill, strategy, and chance;
Have an uncertain outcome.
Moral
Have to do with the motives, intentions and actions of people working or playing with one another
In other words – it has to do with how we treat and value others (and sometimes ourselves)
Nonmoral or Amoral
Have to do with things, places, events or are not related to how we treat ourselves or others.
While they are technically not the same they are often interchanged
Different from immoral
PRECONVENTIONAL
Punishment, Obedience; avoid punishment
Follow rules for own interests, others do the same, to serve your own needs
CONVENTIONAL
Good boy/girl; expectations
Social system, duty to order or society
POSTCONVENTIONAL (PRINCIPLED)
Contract and individual rights
Universal ethical principles
Internally Imposed Sanctions
Verbal or letters of reprimand

Monitoring of current and/or review of previous research or work

Salary/promotion freeze

Restriction of duties

Termination of work on a particular projects

Reduction in title

Separation from workplace with or without loss of benefits

Fines
Externally Imposed Sanctions
Revocation of licenses, certifications, accreditations, and publications

Letters to parties who have offended

Discontinuance of service to outside agencies

Release of information to agencies, the profession, newspapers, superiors

Referral to legal system for further actions

Fines

Penalties by ruling bodies (e.g. NCAA)
RULE
Moral situations can be categorized and similar

Guidelines should be developed to help those in similar situations
SITUATION
Situations are unique and different

Too many complexities to determine right and wrong beforehand
4 types of justice
Distributive
Retributive
Compensatory
Procedural
Academic Progress Rate
a term-by-term measure of eligibility and retention for Division I student-athletes that was developed as an early indicator of eventual graduation rates
Freshmen eligibility
2.0 minimum grade-point average, 700 SAT score and 11 earned core courses as a minimum standard for prospective student-athletes
Abilene Paradox
a paradox in which a group of people collectively decide on a course of action that is counter to the preferences of any of the individuals in the group

Not wanting to "rock the boat"
5 signs that teams are in trouble
GROUPTHINK
MISMANAGED AGREEMENT
ESCALATING COMMITMENT
EXCESSIVE CONTROL
MORAL EXClLUSION