Touchstone
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
Spring 2010
Abstract
Educators at large constantly struggle to overcome curriculum and resources constraints to prepare students for everything within their specific academic program. The logical question to ask is whether the content of an ethics course aligns with the content of the ethical challenges students will face. While a strong case can be made supporting the mastery of classical approaches to ethical analysis, the touchstone for deciding what to include in a business ethics course or curriculum should reflect practicality and applicability as well as critical thinking. To build student awareness of ethics in real-time situations, both a conceptual foundation and ample interactive case practice is required.
Included in
Business Law, Public Responsibility, and Ethics Commons, Curriculum and Instruction Commons