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Past LHU Ethics Center Events
*October 26, 2010
Film: "Gone Baby Gone"
Dr. Daniel Shaw, Discussant
*September 28, 2010
Film: "Up in the Air"
Dr. Karen Kline and Dr. Heather Erb, Discussants
*April 21, 2010
Celebration of Scholarship Presentation
Congratulations to Megan Hoy, our Essay Contest winner!
"Ethics and the Criminal Justice System"
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February 22,
2010
Dr. David Crocker
Center for Public Policy, University of Maryland
"Ethics and Development"
6:30 p.m., Hamblin Hall of Flags , Robinson 115
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Monday, October 26, 2009, 12:15 p.m., PUB
2
Dr. Rita C. Manning, Professor of Philosophy, San Jose State University “Philosophical Ethics and Punishment”
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Wednesday, October 28, 2009, 12:15 p.m.,
PUB 2
Dr. Scott Stroud, Professor of Communication Studies, University of Texas “Ethics and Communication”
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Public
Lectures
October 28, 2009,
6:30-9 p.m., Hall of Flags, Robinson 115
“Living and Leading with Integrity”
“Introduction”
Dr. Scott Stroud
“Integrity in Punishment and Prison Reform”
Dr. Rita C. Manning
Dr. Manning and Dr. Stroud are the co-authors of A Practical Guide to Ethics, Living and Living with Integrity.
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September 15,
2009
Health Care in America: Is it Ethical or Sustainable?
Dr. Paul Simon
Co-sponsored by the Sociology Program (Conversation on Issues Forum)
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Spring
2009
Scholarship Day , April 15, 2009
Ethics across the Curriculum Panel "Ethics and the Media" Ethics Essay Contest Presentation
William J. Dowd, III -
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Ethics across
Cultures Lecture Series
Dr. Douglas Birsch
Professor of Philosophy
Shippensburg University
Author of Ethics Insights: An Introduction on Buddhist Ethics and the New Millennium
February 23, 2009, Hamblin Hall of Flags
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November 6, 2008
Ms. Asra Nomani
Journalist & Georgetown University Visiting Scholar: "Standing Alone: An American Woman’s Struggle for the Soul of Islam—A Conversation with Asra" and "Jihad bil Qallam: How an American Muslim Journalist Decided to Wage a “Holy Struggle with the Pen” for Peace and Understanding in the World"
These events are sponsored by the Ethics Center, with a generous grant from the LHU Foundation.
Dr. Elliott Wreh-Wilson
Professor of Philosophy
Edinboro University
"African Philosophies and Ethics"
Friday, October 24, 2008, 12:30-2 p.m., PUB #2
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Ethics across the Curriculum
Discussion Group
Tuesday, 10/21//08
Akeley International Conference Room
Discussion Leader: Dr. Chris Offutt
file://lark/home/jhoff/riskethics.pdf
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Kevin Fandl, Esq.
George Mason University
"Ethics and World Trade"
Monday, April 14, 2008,
Hamblin Hall of Flags
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Dr. Michael
Brannigan
Pfaff Endowed Chair in Ethics and Moral Philosophy
The College of Saint Rose
"Ethics across Cultures"
Monday , April 21, 2008 , PUB #2
Meet and Greet Dr. Brannigan at 6:30 p.m. &
Tuesday , Founders Hall, Clearfield Campus
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October 17, 2007: Bob Heisse
"The push for open records in PA: the ethical concerns, and the benefits for journalists and citizens"
Interdisciplinary Panel Discussion on Environmental Issues
Co-sponsored by the following Departments: English, Philosophy, Biology, Geology, Recreation
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Thursday, October 18,
2007
Philosophy Club presentation by Dr. Tom Young
"Ecosabotage" 10/18/07
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Congratulations to our Essay Contest
Winner!!!!
Tri Nguyen "Ethical Issues of Life and Death" Scholarship Day Presentation, April 23, 2008
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Congratulations to our Essay
Contest Winners!
"The Ethics of Pre-emptive War"
1st prize: Mr. John Varner
2nd prize: Mr. Shawn Pickering
Scholarship Day Presentations by Mr. Varner and Mr. Pickering
April 25, 2007
Ethics across the Curriculum Poster Presentation
April 25, 2007
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Scholar in
Residence,
March 1-2, 2007
Dr. Wade Robison
Hale Applied Ethics Chair
Professor of Philosophy
Rochester Institute of Technology
Founder of the of the Society for
Ethics across the Curriculum
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Public
Lecture
“Professional Ethics and
Nanotechnology”
All professional decisions have consequences, and so when a professional is considering alternative solutions to a problem, one variable concerns the various consequences. Nanotechnology presents special difficulties in this regard in part because material at the nano-level does not act in predictable ways and in part because nano-particles are small enough to penetrate the membranes of cells. These features of nano-particles make ethical decision-making in nanotechnology of particular concern. We shall examine these problems in some detail, but solving them is quite another matter given the enormous benefits nanotechnology offers.
Thursday, March 1, 2007
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"Ethics Across The
Curriculum"
Faculty Workshop with Dr. Wade Robison
March 1, 2007
“A Game-plan for Introducing Ethics Across the Curriculum”
Neither practitioners within a discipline nor philosophers are the best positioned to introduce ethics within a discipline. The practitioners are trained to think like engineers, say, or historians, or accountants. We will succeed in teaching them to the extent that they graduate as engineers, historians, or accountants. Success means squeezing out other ways of thinking about their discipline. So they are not well-positioned even to see ethical issues within their discipline. Philosophers, however well-trained some may be in ethics, lack the background in the various disciplines that allows them to understand how ethical issues they may see within those disciplines can affect the practitioners and what they have been taught to do. So their remarks about a discipline will lack traction for its practitioners. Given that dilemma, what is the best way to proceed to introduce ethics into the various disciplines? The only way to proceed that has had any success at all is for philosophers trained in ethics to provide help for those within the various disciplines with uncovering ethical issues that are internal to the discipline. Philosophers need to know enough about a discipline to engage in helpful discussions with its practitioners, and practitioners in the various disciplines need to be open to seeing that their very training into a form of thinking may blind them to seeing some kinds of moral problems. Ethics across the disciplines must be a joint enterprise, with willing and open partners, if it is to succeed.
- Thursday , March 1, 2007
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Lunch
Discussion
Dr. Wade Robison
"Nanobiotechnology and Health Concerns."
Clearfield Campus , March 2, 2007
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Public
Lecture
"Respect for the Game: The Role of Sports in Moral Education"
Dr. Robert M. Timko
Professor of Philosophy and Chair
Mansfield University
November 28, 2006
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October 19 - 21, 2005
Visiting Scholar
Dr. Krishna Mallick
Professor of Philosophy & Director of the Peace Institute
Salem State University
"The Chipko (Enviromental) Movement in India"
October 20, 2005
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"Women in the Chipko
Movement"
October 21, 2005
(Co-sponsored by the Women's Studies Program)
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October 11 - 14, 2005
Visiting Scholar Dr. Rita C. Manning
Professor of Philosophy
San Jose State University -
"Human Rights and the Global
Economy"
October 12, 2005
" Justice and Katrina"
October 13, 2005
"Care and Consent"
October 14, 2005
Clearfield Campus
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"Legal and Ethical
Issues in End of Life Care"
Matthew J. Parker, Esq.
The Elder Law Firm of Marshall & Associates
April 7, 2005
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"Terrorism and Just
War Theory
Dr. Scott Lowe
Professor of Philosophy, Bloomsburg University
October 27, 2004
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Working Ethics: A
Challenge for the New Century"
Mr. Paul Fantasky
Senior Community Banking Manager, Sovereign Bank
April 23, 2004
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"Ethics and the New
Reproductive Frontier, Shootout at the 'Is That OK?'
Corral"
Dr. Robert Shabanowitz
Laboratory Director at the ART/Andrology Laboratories, Geisinger Medical Center
March 29, 2004
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Ethics
and the New Reproductive Frontier Shootout at the Is That OK Corral.ppt
"Physician Assisted Suicide"
Dr. Joel Berberich
Chairman of Anesthesiology, Geisinger Health System
February 18, 2004
Physician Assisted Death 2-18-03.ppt
