2020 APPE AIC: 2020 ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR PRACTICAL AND PROFESSIONAL ETHICS (APPE)
PROGRAM

Days: Thursday, February 20th Friday, February 21st Saturday, February 22nd Sunday, February 23rd

Thursday, February 20th

View this program: with abstractssession overviewtalk overview

08:00-15:00 Session Pre Conference 1: Ethics Center Directors Summit

Association for Practical and Professional Ethics

Ethics Center Directors Summit

Sponsored by Business Integrity Leadership Initiative, University of Arkansas, Sam M. Walton College of Business.

Georgia 6

Thursday, February 20, 2020

8:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.

 

8:00 a.m.        Continental Breakfast and Networking 

8:30 a.m.        Welcome / Ice Breaker    Brad Agle / Ralph Ferguson

                                                                    Rose Procter / Janey Roeder

 

9:15 a.m.        Moderated Roundtable Discussions (Rounds 1 and 2)              Janey Roeder

  • Adding Value through Speakers and Programs                   Cara Biasucci  
  • Establishing an Ethics Center on your Campus                     Andrew Hill
  • Fundraising and Sustainability                                                  Don Heider
  • Leveraging your Digital Presence                                           Lora Lopez
  • Offering Consulting Services                                                    Rose Procter
  • Succession Planning for your Center                                      Ralph Ferguson

10:15 a.m.      Break

10:30 a.m.      Continue Roundtable Discussions (Round 3 and wrap-up)

11:15 a.m.      Building the Community and Sharing Resources                         Brad Agle  

12:05 p.m.      National Ethics Project Update                                                      Deni Elliott / Maggie Schein

12:15 p.m.      Lunch Speaker:  What Awesome Looks Like                               

1:15 p.m.        Break

1:30 p.m.        Advisory Councils                                                                             Rose Procter 

2:15 p.m.        Engaging University Leadership                                                     Ralph Ferguson

2:50 p.m.        Concluding Remarks                                                                      

Location: Georgia 6
08:30-15:00 Session Pre Conference 2: RISE Research Integrity Pre-Conference Workshop

Research Integrity Pre-Conference Workshop

Thursday, February 20, 2020    8:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Sheraton Atlanta Hotel  |  Atlanta, Georgia

 

Keynote Speaker

C.K. Gunsalus

Director of the National Center for Professional and Research Ethics

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

 

This pre-conference is dedicated to fostering research integrity, scholarship, and networking.  The APPE RISE Consortium  seeks to engage researchers and scholars in the responsible conduct of research as well as bring new interests and activities to APPE.

 

Workshop Organizers:

Dena Plemmons, University of California, Riverside

Michael Kalichman, University of California, San Diego

Agenda

 

8:30am     Registration

Display Posters*

9:00     Introduction, Overview - Plemmons & Kalichman

9:15     Keynote and Q&A - C.K. Gunsalus

9:45     Panel 1

Jordan - Designing an RCR Curriculum for Artificial Intelligence Research

Shriver - Understanding and Supporting Oversight Professionals’ Roles in Ensuring the Responsible Conduct of Research

Hildt and Laas - Towards Expanding the Concept of Responsible Conduct of Research

10:45     Break

11:00     Panel 2

Pease - Effectiveness of Multi-Media in Teaching Research Ethics and Integrity

Solomon Cargill - RCR Education as Behavioral Intervention: Improving pedagogy by learning from behavioral change theory

McCleskey - Assessing the Uncertain: How Philosophy Can Aid Assessment Efforts in Ethics Training

12:00pm     Lunch - RISE luncheon in Georgia 3

1:00     Panel 3

Bruton - What Should be Done to Reduce QRPs in Your Field?: Responses from Federally Funded Researchers

Ribeiro - The Influence of Retractions on the Career of Scientists from the most Productive Countries in the Biomedical Sciences

Moskovitz - Findings from the Text Recycling Research Project

Rasmussen - A Survey of Institutional Authorship Policies

2:20     Plemmons & Kalichman - Wrap-up and next steps

3:00     Adjourn

*Posters (8:30am-3pm)

Ellison - Hosting Workshops to Foster Community:  First Steps in Transforming the Online Ethics Center and STEM Ethics Education

Moustafa - Curbing the Practices of Research Misconduct: A Qualitative Study on the Perceptions of Researchers at Egyptian Public Institutions

Location: Georgia 2
08:30-12:30 Session Pre Conference 3: Public Health Ethics Workshop: The Complementary Roles of Ethics and Law in Improving the Public’s Health

The Complementary Roles of Ethics and Law in Improving the Public’s Health

Public health officials regularly have to balance competing ethical, legal and professional obligations (e.g., allocating scarce resources efficiently but fairly, protecting community health without violating individual rights, or conducting surveillance while ensuring data confidentiality).  Compared to the patient focus of clinical ethics or the bioethical focus on individual autonomy, public health ethics explores ethical issues that arise at the population level. This population focus raises special ethical challenges, such as how to work across sectors, engage communities, and incorporate a variety of stakeholder values and interests in making decisions. Public health ethics provides an approach for evaluating, prioritizing, and weighing these interests and values and sometimes negotiating compromises between them.

Those in practice regularly consider ethical issues under the rubric of a thorny practical problem. They often lack awareness that resources and procedures are available to address these problems. Recognizing their ethical aspects allows practitioners to utilize ethics resources and address these problems more confidently and effectively. Leonard Ortmann will explore the unique problems and principles that arise in the field of public health ethics and distinguish them from those in research ethics, clinical ethics, and bioethics. He will also illustrate how ethical values and scientific facts can work in tandem to tackle thorny problems.  Because statutory authority plays a key role in public health, Matthew Penn will consider how law and ethics complement each other in public health. Kathy Kinlaw will consider innovative approaches for training the next generation of public health professionals to foster their ability to recognize and address ethical challenges. Because community trust is equally key to success in public health, both she and Leonard Ortmann will discuss ways to engage the public to foster trust in public health recommendations. Drue Barrett will describe resources for building skills in public health ethics. To enhance the learning experience, the workshop will include interactive activities, such as discussion of cases, instructor modeling, and large and small group discussions.

 

Workshop Learning Objectives:

  1. Distinguish the field of public health ethics from other fields of ethics.
  2. Describe how public health ethics and law can work together to address ethical challenges.
  3. List practical approaches for training public health students and professions about the ethical practice of public health.
  4. Discuss approaches for building trust in public health recommendations.
  5. Describe resources for building skills in public health ethics

For speakers and bios, click here: https://appe-ethics.org/thursday-public-health-ethics-workshop/

Location: Georgia 7
12:30-15:00 Session Pre Conference 4: Graduate Student and Early Career Scholar Seminar on Teaching Ethics

Sponsored by Center for Professional and Applied Ethics, University of North Carolina, Charlotte.

The 2020 Graduate Student and Early Career Scholar Seminar is a 2.5 hour workshop offered on Thursday from 12:30 – 3 p.m. in conjunction with the 2020 APPE Annual Conference on Thursday.

This highly interactive seminar is intended for graduate students and early career scholars who are currently teaching classes in ethics (for less than three years) or who have plans to do so. It is designed to boost confidence, confront pedagogical issues and provide philosophical comfort. Topics for the session include learning goals, pedagogical approaches and assessment strategies.  Prior to the seminar, participants will be invited to help shape the session to meet individual needs.

Enrollment is limited and on a first come basis.

Taught by Dr. Wendy Wyatt

Wyatt has been an active member of APPE for 20 years and has a longstanding interest in ethics teaching, which started at the University of Montana where she pursued a master’s in philosophy with a teaching ethics emphasis. Most of Wyatt’s ethics teaching has been in the areas of media and communication, and she has taught the capstone ethics course in the St. Thomas Communication and Journalism department for 15 years. She has also worked with elementary and middle school students, community groups, professional organizations and senior citizen programs. Wyatt is the author or editor of three books, and her work on journalism ethics and ethics pedagogy appears in several edited volumes and journals. Recently, Wyatt was part of the five-person editorial team that guided development of the Online News Association’s Build Your Own Ethics Code platform. This crowd-sourced tool, funded by a grant from the Ethics and Excellence in Journalism Foundation, allows journalists to easily customize and publish a digital ethics code.

Location: Georgia 9
15:30-16:30 Session 1A
Chair:
Lisa M Lee (Virginia Tech, United States)
Location: Georgia 6
15:30
Kristin Schaupp (University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire, United States)
Julia Kyle (University of Wisconsin-Madison, United States)
The Ethics of Physician Non-Compete Clauses (abstract)
16:00
Junying Zhao (University of California, United States)
Donald G. Saari (University of California, United States)
Hippocratic Paradox: Co-evolution of Medical Ethics, Health Law, and Social Practice (abstract)
15:30-16:30 Session 1B
Chair:
Kelly Laas (Illinois Institute of Technology, United States)
Location: Atlanta 1
15:30
Edward Queen (Emory University Center for Ethics, United States)
The Ethics of AI Enabled Machines: Forward into the Past (abstract)
16:00
Richard Wilson (Towson University, United States)
Todd Burkhardt (Indiana University Bloomington, United States)
Making the MQ-9 Fully Autonomous: An Anticipatory Ethical Analysis (abstract)
15:30-16:30 Session 1C: 3MT & Pecha Kucha Session

3MT® Award sponsored by Prime Review Board, LLC

Chair:
Lisa Rasmussen (University of North Carolina, Charlotte, United States)
Location: Georgia 3
15:30
Lukas Chandler (The Kennedy Institute of Ethics, United States)
Would it Be Ethical to Delegate Human Caring Practices to Robots? (abstract)
15:45
Irfan Ameer (University of Turku, Finland)
EVOLUTION AND CONTROL OF UNETHICAL PRACTICES IN SALES: a study of institutionalized bribery in developing country markets (abstract)
16:00
Lauren Edwards (Emory University, United States)
Motor Learning after Stroke (abstract)
15:30-16:30 Session 1D
Chair:
Michael Davis (Illinois Institute of Technology, United States)
Location: Atlanta 3
15:30
James Szymalak (University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, United States)
Public Administrator Self-Cenorship: An Ethical Analysis (abstract)
16:00
Thomas Pearson (The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, United States)
AGENTS OF ADMINISTRATIVE LAW: ILLICIT OR VIRTUOUS? (abstract)
15:30-16:30 Session 1E
Chair:
Gregory Bock (University of Texas at Tyler, United States)
Location: Georgia 7
15:30
Gregory Bock (The University of Texas at Tyler, United States)
Chad Bogosian (Clovis Community College, United States)
Joshue Orozco (Whitworth University, United States)
The Ethics of Forgiveness (abstract)
15:30-16:30 Session 1F: Author Meets the Critics Session
Chair:
Robert Pennock (Michigan State University, United States)
Location: Atlanta 5
15:30
Robert Pennock (Michigan State University, United States)
C.K. Gunsalus- Critic (University of Illinois, United States)
Elisabeth Hildt- Critic (Illinois Institute of Technology, United States)
An Instinct for Truth: Curiosity and the Moral Character of Science (The MIT Press, August 13, 2019) (abstract)
16:45-18:00 Session Opening Plenary: Alexis Shotwell: Responding Ethically to Complicity and Complexity
Location: Capitol South
16:45
Alexis Shotwell (Carleton University, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Canada)
Opening Plenary: Responding Ethically to Complicity and Complexity (abstract)
18:00-20:00 APPE Annual Conference Opening Reception

APPE Annual Conference Opening Reception

Sponsored by the APPE Board of Directors

Friday, February 21st

View this program: with abstractssession overviewtalk overview

07:00-07:55 Session Breakfast w/ Author

Breakfast with an Author

Author Table 1:

Gregory Bock, Center for Ethics, University of Texas at Tyler

The Philosophy of Forgiveness – Volume III: Forgiveness in World Religions

(Vernon Press, Sep 20, 2018)

The Philosophy of Forgiveness – Volume IV: Christian Perspectives on Forgiveness 

(Vernon Press, Sep 20, 2018)

 

Author Table 2:

Sonya Charles, Department of Philosophy and Comparative Religion, Cleveland State University

Parents and Virtues: An Analysis of Moral Development and Parental Virtue 

(Lexington Books, March 11, 2019)

 

Author Table 3:

Yaw A. Frimpong-Mansoh, Department of Philosophy, Northern Kentucky University

Bioethics in Africa: Theories and Praxis 

(Vernon Press, September 27, 2018)

 

Author Table 4:

J. Brooke Hamilton, Ethics OPs 

Noggin – My Brain on Ethics

 

Author Table 5:

Elizabeth Hoppe, Department of Philosophy, Loyola University Chicago

Ethical Issues in Aviation

(Routledge; 2nd edition, October 18, 2018)

 

Author Table 6:

Terrence Kelly, Department of Philosophy, University of Alaska, Anchorage  

Professional Ethics: A Trust-Based Approach

(Lexington Books, 2018)

 

Author Table 7:

Jennifer Kling, Department of Philosophy, University of Colorado, Colorado Springs

War Refugees: Risk, Justice, and Moral Responsibility

(Lexington Books, April 4, 2019)

 

Author Table 8:

Daryl Koehn, Institute for Business and Professional Ethics, DePaul University

Toward a New (Old) Theory of Responsibility: Moving beyond Accountability

(Springer, 1st edition 2019 edition, March 29, 2019)

 

Author Table 9:

Jonathan H. Marks, Rock Ethics Institute, Penn State University

The Perils of Partnership: Industry Influence, Institutional Integrity, and Public Health

(Oxford University Press, February 28, 2019)

 

Author Table 10:

Robert Pennock, Department of Philosophy, Michigan State University

An Instinct for Truth: Curiosity and the Moral Character of Science

(The  MIT Press, August 13, 2019)

 

Author Table 11:

Eddy Souffrant, Center for Professional and Applied Ethics, University of North Carolina, Charlotte

Global Development Ethics: a Critique of Global Capitalism

(Rowman & Littlefield International, April 15, 2019)

 

Author Table 12:

J. Thomas Whetstone III, Consultant/writer in Leadership Ethics

Light for the Dark Side: Ethics Cases for University Administrators 

(Dorrance Pub Co, April 18, 2019)

Leadership Ethics & Spirituality: A Christian Perspective, Revised Edition

(Toplink Publishing, March 25, 2019)

Location: Georgia 2
07:00
Eddy Souffrant (University of North Carolina, Charlotte, United States)
Global Development Ethics: A Critique of Global Capitalism (abstract)
07:04
Alexandra Wrage (Trace, International, United States)
Breakfast with an Author: What You Should Know About Anti-Bribery Compliance (abstract)
07:08
Daryl Koehn (Institute for Business and Professional Ethics, DePaul University, United States)
Toward a New (Old) Theory of Responsibility: Moving beyond Accountability (abstract)
07:12
Robert Pennock (Michigan State University, United States)
Breakfast with an Author: An Instinct for Truth - Curiosity and the Moral Character of Science (abstract)
07:16
Jonathan Marks (Rock Ethics Institute, The Pennsylvania State University, Bioethics Program, United States)
Breakfast with an Author: The Perils of Partnership - Industry Influence, Institutional Integrity, and Public Health (abstract)
07:20
Jen Kling (University of Colorado, Colorado Springs, United States)
Breakfast with an Author: War Refugees - Risk, Justice, and Moral Responsibility (abstract)
07:24
Terrence Kelly (University of Alaska, Anchorage, United States)
Breakfast with an Author: Professional Ethics - A Trust-Based Approach (abstract)
07:28
Augustine Yaw Frimpong-Mansoh (Northern Kentucky University, United States)
Bioethics in Africa: Theories and Praxis (abstract)
07:32
Elizabeth Hoppe (Loyola University Chicago, United States)
Breakfast with an Author: Ethical Issues in Aviation (abstract)
07:36
J. Brooke Hamilton (EthicsOps, United States)
Noggin - My Brain on Ethics (abstract)
07:40
Sonya Charles (Cleveland State University, United States)
Parents and Virtues: An Analysis of Moral Development and Parental Virtue (abstract)
07:44
Gregory Bock (University of Texas at Tyler, United States)
The Philosophy of Forgiveness – Volume IV: Christian Perspectives on Forgiveness (abstract)
07:46
Gregory Bock (University of Texas at Tyler, United States)
The Philosophy of Forgiveness – Volume III: Forgiveness in World Religions (abstract)
07:48
John Whetstone (Retired, United States)
Leadership Ethics and Spirituality: A Christian Perspective, 2019 Revised Edition (abstract)
07:50
John Whetstone (Retired, United States)
Light for the Dark Side: Ethics Cases for University Administrators (abstract)
07:59-13:30 Session SP1: Business Ethics Seminar: Compliance and Ethics - An Essential Symbiosis

Compliance and Ethics:  An Essential Symbiosis

 

Friday, February 21, 2020   8:00 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

I.           Continental Breakfast & Networking       
                                                 
II.          Welcome - Dennis Cooley

III.         Opening Remarks (8:45 a.m.) - Keith T. Darcy , President, Darcy Partners Inc.  
         

IV.          Panel Discussion   (9 a.m.)

What do compliance officers & ethicists need and want?  A conversation about expectations and approaches

- Nathan Nobis, Ph.D. (Moderator), Associate Professor, Philosophy, Morehouse College  

- Daryl Koehn, Ph,D., Wicklander Chair in Professional Ethics, DePaul University

- Blair Marks, MS, MBA, Vice President, Ethics & Business Conduct, Lockheed Martin    

- Danette O’Neal, Ph.D., Broker/Owner, Danette O’Neal Realtors  

V.         Panel Discussion  (10 a.m.)
Compliance and ethics challenges & creative approaches to address them

- Eddy Nahmias, Ph.D. (Moderator), Professor & Chair, Philosophy, Georgia State University

  - Arnold B. Evans, Executive Vice President, Enterprise Ethics Officer, SunTrust Bank / Truist Financial Corporation

-  Beverly J. Kracher, Ph.D., Executive Director, Business Ethics Alliance, Robert B. Daugherty Chair in Business Ethics and Society, Creighton University  

-  Patricia H. Werhane, Ph.D., Fellow & Visiting Professor, Center for Professional Responsibility in Business and Society, Gies College of Business, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

VI.        Moderated Conversation (11 a.m.) - Ed Carr & Gretchen A. Winter

VII.       Lunch (noon)

VIII.      Special Address (1 p.m.) - Alexandra Wrage, President, TRACE

IX.         Concluding Remarks (1:30 p.m.) - Thomas Creely    

 

Seminar Abstract

Educational institutions offer students numerous courses on ethical decision-making; the hope is that students become ethical employees well equipped to make ethical decisions.

Organizational ethics and compliance programs must incorporate values, purpose, and rules, and also educate employees about how to respond to situations that present ethical and compliance dilemmas in their work.

By bringing together compliance professionals and ethicists during this APPE program, participants will see the essential symbiosis of ethics and compliance, develop better understandings and more effective education materials, and form mutually beneficial working relationships.

Location: Atlanta 5
08:00-09:30 Session 2A
Chair:
Charlotte McDaniel (Emory University, United States)
Location: Georgia 5
08:00
Pamela Teaster (Center for Gerontology, Virginia Tech, United States)
Al Giwa (Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, United States)
Ethical Principles Involved in Implementation of the MOLST/POST Paradigm (abstract)
08:30
Gerard Vong (Center for Ethics, Emory University, United States)
The Ethics of Organ Transplant Offer Nondisclosure: Patient Transparency, Discard Reduction & Fairness (abstract)
09:00
Susan Kennedy (Boston University, United States)
Ageism, Autonomy and Dementia: Person-Centered Care Reconsidered (abstract)
08:00-09:30 Session 2B: Panel Session
Chair:
J Britt Holbrook (New Jersey Institute of Technology, United States)
Location: Georgia 11
08:00
J Britt Holbrook (New Jersey Institute of Technology, United States)
Michael Hoffmann (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Chet McLeskey (Michigan State University, United States)
Michael O'Rourke (Michigan State University, United States)
Assessing Ethics Education (abstract)
08:00-09:30 Session 2C
Chair:
Matthew Altman (Central Washington University, United States)
Location: Atlanta 3
08:00
Hunter Cantrell (United States Military Academy, United States)
Autonomous Weapon Systems and the Claim-Rights of Innocents on the Battlefield (abstract)
08:30
Mark Woods (University of San Diego, United States)
Environmental Protection and Armed Conflicts: Greening the Principles of Military Necessity and Humanity (abstract)
09:00
Kevin Cutright (U.S. Military Academy, United States)
The Neglect of Right Intention (abstract)
08:00-09:30 Session 2D: Panel Session
Chair:
Stephanie Craft (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, United States)
Location: Georgia 7
08:00
Stephanie Craft (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, United States)
Christopher Meyers (CSU Bakersfield, United States)
Patrick Plaisance (The Pennsylvania State University, United States)
Ryan Thomas (University of Missouri, United States)
Ed Wasserman (University of California, Berkeley, United States)
Normalizing the Aberrant: Responsible Journalism in a Hyper-Partisan Era (abstract)
08:00-09:30 Session 2E: Panel Session
Chair:
Eddy Souffrant (University of North Carolina, Charlotte, United States)
Location: Georgia 3
08:00
Jarvis Smallfield (University of Illinois at Urbana/Champaign, United States)
Elizabeth Luckman (University of Illinois at Urbana/Champaign, United States)
Dena Plemmons (University of California, Riverside, United States)
Gretchen Winter (University of Illinois at Urbana/Champaign, United States)
C. K. Gunsalus (University of Illinois at Urbana/Champaign, United States)
A Practical Approach to Improving Research Quality through an Expanded Understanding of Research Ethics (abstract)
08:00-09:30 Session 2F
Chair:
Raquel Diaz-Sprague (University of Alabama at Birmingham, United States)
Location: Atlanta 1
08:00
Emma Logevall (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Jason Borenstein (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Amanda Meng (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Benjamin Shapiro (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Ellen Zegura (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Cultivating an Ethics-Inclusive Mindset Through Role Play in Undergraduate Computer Science Courses (abstract)
08:30
Atma Sahu (Mathematics & Computer Science, Coppin State University, Baltimore MD USA, United States)
Keerti Jain (Assistant Professor of Mathematics, NIIT University, Neemrana 301705 Rajasthan, India, India)
A Comparative Study of Personality Types Based on Personal Values of Engineering Undergraduates in an Ethics Course (abstract)
09:00
Pauline Mosley (Pace University, United States)
Teaching Ethics in a High School Summer Camp (abstract)
08:00-09:30 Session 2G
Chair:
William Gannon (Albuquerque, United States)
Location: Georgia 9
08:00
Jun Fudano (Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan)
Sophia Jui-An Pan (Center for Taiwan Academic Research Ethics Education, Taiwan)
Kathy Partin (National Institutes of Health, United States)
Responsible Conduct of Research Education Panel (abstract)
09:30-10:00Friday A.M. Coffee Break
10:00-11:00 Session 3A
Chair:
Susan Schelble (Metropolitan State University of Denver, United States)
Location: Atlanta 1
10:00
C.K. Gunsalus (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, United States)
What does institutional integrity mean these days? (abstract)
10:30
Lisa M Lee (Virginia Tech, United States)
The Growth of Ethics Bowls-- A Pedagogical Tool across Disciplines (abstract)
10:00-11:00 Session 3B
Chair:
Terrence Kelly (University of Alaska Anchorage, United States)
Location: Georgia 11
10:00
Matthew Altman (Central Washington University, United States)
The Checks and Balances of Retribution and Deterrence (abstract)
10:30
Peter Barry (Saginaw Valley State University, United States)
The Ethics of Uncivil Obedience (abstract)
10:00-11:00 Session 3C
Chair:
Ed Wasserman (University of California, Berkeley, United States)
Location: Atlanta 3
10:00
Luke Cross (University of South Florida St. Petersburg, United States)
Should Perspective be Shared: Journalists, Opinion and Social Media (abstract)
10:30
Philip Todd (University of Oklahoma, United States)
“Any conduct which threatens the security:” Applying Millian Security Principles to guide ethical coverage of dissent, protest, and civil disobedience. (abstract)
10:00-11:00 Session 3D
Chair:
Tamara Zubatiy (VeriCrypt, United States)
Location: Georgia 9
10:00
Daniel Schiff (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Kelly Laas (Illinois Institute of Technology, United States)
Jason Borenstein (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Justin Biddle (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Global Perspectives on Artificial Intelligence Ethics and Policy: Findings from a Review of International Documents (abstract)
10:30
Eric Scarffe (Boston University, United States)
The Paradox of State Sovereignty: A Call for Revision (abstract)
10:00-11:00 Session 3E

Session Sponsor Colorado School of Mines Department of Liberal Arts and International Studies

Chair:
Gabriel Palmer-Fernandez (Youngstown State University, United States)
Location: Georgia 3
10:00
Marvin Brown (University of San Francisco, United States)
A Climate of Justice: A Necessary Condition for a Viable Future (abstract)
10:30
Rachel Fredericks (Ball State University, United States)
Climate Legacy: A New(ish) Concept for the Climate Crisis (abstract)
10:00-11:00 Session 3F
Chair:
Douglas Adams (University of Arkansas, United States)
Location: Georgia 5
10:00
Lisa Fuller (Merrimack College, United States)
Propaganda and Vaccine Refusal in the “Post-Truth” Era (abstract)
10:30
Annalee R. Ward (Wendt Center for Character Education, University of Dubuque, United States)
Mary K. Bryant (Wendt Center for Character Education, University of Dubuque, United States)
The Meta Virtue of Integrity, Civility, and the Barmen Declaration (abstract)
10:00-11:00 Session 3G: Author Meets the Critics Session
Chair:
Sonya Charles (Cleveland State University, United States)
Location: Georgia 7
10:00
Sonya Charles (CSU Ohio, United States)
Judith Andre- Critic (Michigan State University, United States)
Allison Wolf- Critic (Simpson College, United States)
Author Meets the Critics: Parents and Virtues: An Analysis of Moral Development and Parental Virtue (Lexington Books, March 11, 2019) (abstract)
10:00-12:15 Session 3H: Special 2 hour Bioethics SIS Panel Session

Bioethics/Health Ethics SIS 2 hour special panel session

Chair:
Greg Pence (University of Alabama at Birmingham, United States)
Location: Georgia 12
10:00
Greg Pence (University of Alabama at Birmingham, United States)
Andrew Morgan (University of Alabama at Birmingham, United States)
Jason Gray (Auburn University at Montgomery, United States)
Daniel Hurst (Cahaba-UAB Family Medicine Residency Program, United States)
Unmasking Ethical Issues of the Opioid Epidemic (abstract)
10:00-11:00 Session 3I: Author Meets the Critics Session
Chair:
Elizabeth Hoppe (Loyola University Chicago, United States)
Location: Georgia 2
10:00
Elizabeth Hoppe (Loyola University Chicago, United States)
Richard L. Wilson- Critic (University of Maryland at Baltimore County, United States)
Ethical Issues in Aviation (Routledge; 2nd edition, October 18, 2018) (abstract)
11:15-12:15 Session 4A: Panel Session
Chair:
Nanette Elster (American Dental Association, Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine Neiswanger Institute, United States)
Location: Atlanta 1
11:15
Nanette Elster (American Dental Association, Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine Neiswanger Institute, United States)
Vishruti Patel (American Dental Association, United States)
Substance Use and Abuse: Ethical Issues in Dentistry (abstract)
11:15-12:15 Session 4B: Pedagogical Session
Chair:
Timothy Weidel (Gonzaga University, United States)
Location: Georgia 11
11:15
Ira Bedzow (new york medical college, United States)
Teaching Ethical Awareness, Analysis, and Action to Healthcare Leaders: The Methodology of the Aspen Ethical Leadership Program (abstract)
11:45
Douglas Adams (University of Arkansas, United States)
Be Social. Do Good. Shifting the Goals of Ethics Education (abstract)
11:15-12:15 Session 4C
Chair:
Yvette Pearson (Old Dominion University, United States)
Location: Atlanta 3
11:15
Tsuriel Rashi (Ariel University, Israel)
Jewish Ethics Regarding Refugees (abstract)
11:15-12:15 Session 4D
Chair:
Thomas Bivins (University of Oregon, United States)
Location: Georgia 9
11:15
Tamara Zubatiy (VeriCrypt, United States)
Grant Nelson (VeriCrypt Inc., United States)
Robert Park (VeriCrypt Inc., United States)
Sherry Huang (VeriCrypt Inc., United States)
Amber Brandner (VeriCrypt Inc., United States)
Ethical Concerns of Building VeriCrypt, an Autonomous News Analysis Platform on the Blockchain (abstract)
11:45
Rod Carveth (MorganState University, United States)
Dirty Pictures: The Ethics of Covering the Katie Hill Scandal (abstract)
11:15-12:15 Session 4E
Chair:
Abigail Bruxvoort (Northwestern University, United States)
Location: Georgia 7
11:15
Gregory Bock (The University of Texas at Tyler, United States)
Understanding Joseph Butler’s Sermons on Resentment and Forgiveness (abstract)
11:45
Katherine Johnson (Bellarmine University, United States)
False Hope and the Rationality of Hope (abstract)
11:15-12:15 Session 4F
Chair:
Danielle Wenner (Carnegie Mellon University, United States)
Location: Georgia 5
11:15
Abigail Bruxvoort (Northwestern University, United States)
Taking Offense: Norms for Individuals and Communities (abstract)
11:45
Elaine Englehardt (Utah Valley University, United States)
Michael Pritchard (Western Michigan University, United States)
Forgiveness and Remembering (abstract)
11:15-12:15 Session 4G
Chair:
C.K. Gunsalus (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, United States)
Location: Georgia 3
11:15
Trisha Phillips (West Virginia University, United States)
What if germs were people? Ethics, human subjects research, and the social sciences (abstract)
11:45
Jessica Mejia (DePauw University or Janet Prindle Institute for Ethics, United States)
On the moral permissibility of testing for animal pain (abstract)
12:30-13:30Business Ethics Luncheon

Alexandra Wrage, President, TRACE

12:30-13:30 Session LGM Mtg: Law, Government, and Military SIS Group Meeting

The Law, Government and Military SIS group welcomes everyone interested in our subject area to join us for a casual meeting 12:30 to 1:30 pm, Friday, Feb. 21 at Fandangles Restaurant & Bar  located in the conference hotel.  If you plan to attend, please email / RSVP Tim Shiell by Feb. 20 at shiellt@uwstout.edu so we know how many seats to reserve. 

12:30-13:30 Session RISE Lunch: Rise Luncheon with Speaker

Guest Speaker:

Paul A. Lombardo

Georgia State University

Victims Again? 

Pursuing Justice for the Subjects of the

Public Health Service/ Guatemala STD Studies

Since an historian’s revelation in 2010 of archival records describing a United States Public Health Service study carried out just after World War II, the research scandal involving intentional infection of some 1300 Guatemalans with syphilis and other STDs has periodically returned to the headlines.  That news initially prompted an apology by President Obama to the President of Guatemala, and an investigative report from the Presidential Commission for the Study of Bioethical Issues entitled “Ethically Impossible” STD Research in Guatemala from 1946-1948.  Despite promises from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to invest $1.8 million to “improve the treatment and prevention of HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases,” neither that funding nor any money to compensate the families of people victimized in the research debacle has reached Guatemala.

 

One class action lawsuit by the families of victims against the US government was dismissed in 2012. A second suit asking $1 billion in damages was filed in 2015 against Johns Hopkins University, the Rockefeller Foundation, and Bristol-Myers Squibb on behalf of more than 840 Guatemalans.  Most recently, a motion for sanctions against the lawyers bringing that suit has been filed.  Depositions and other material collected during discover has “revealed that plaintiffs’ claims are based on manufactured evidence, false sworn statements, and unsupportable allegations,” according to the brief of the defendants. The numbers of Guatemalan plaintiffs has been dramatically reduced, and approximately 150 remain in the lawsuit.

 

This paper will analyze the path of litigation and explore the likelihood that this lawsuit may well turn out to be but another episode in the re-victimization of people in Guatemala who still await redress for the wrongs done to their families more than 70 years ago.

Location: Georgia 4
12:30-13:30 Session Topic Tables Lunch

Topic Table Luncheon

Table 1:

How Should We Deal with Ethicists Who Behave Unethically?

Convenor: Charlotte McDaniel, Emory University

We affirm the contributions of our work in ethics and the parallel importance of providing guidance, even modeling, of ethical behavior by those of us engaging this field.  However, as much as we assume our colleagues behave in ethical manner; unfortunately, that is not the case.  While it is more rare than common, when unethical behaviors occur they pose sensitive and difficult issues. This Table Topic will engage attendees in shared constructive conversation about cases that occurred, what an appropriate response is;  raise the question of whether there is an association or ‘institutional’ policy response we might consider.  Please join us for this timely and important—and rarely discussed—Table Topic.

 

Table 2:

The Ethics in Political Communication and Advocacy

Convenor: Peter Loge, The George Washington University

How do we teach our students to be ethical advocates? What are the ethics of advocacy? Schools increasingly offer majors, minors, graduate degrees and certificates in political communication. Countless students take courses in speechwriting, strategic political communication, digital advocacy, and related courses. Given the importance this communication to our democratic experiment, ethics should be part of political communication courses and curriculum, political communication ethics should be a field of academic analysis, and political communication professionals and engaged citizens should consider the ethics of their actions. What does that look like? How do we accomplish these goals?

 

Table 3:

Ethical Issues in Higher Education

Convenors: Marcia McKelligan and Jessica Mejia, DePauw University

Everyone agrees that higher education in the United States faces profound challenges – financial, demographic, political, and social – and that these challenges raise compelling and complex moral questions.  Meeting these challenges requires informed and well-reasoned responses to the underlying questions and hence inquiry into the purpose and value of higher education and careful consideration of the interests, rights and responsibilities of administrators and trustees, students and alumni, and the public. We are in the early stages of a book project on ethics and higher education. At our table discussion, taking case studies on free speech and diversity as a starting point, we hope to stimulate a conversation about some moral problems in academia today and discuss what the most urgent and interesting issues are.

 

Table 4:

Should Barr be Disbarred?

Convenor: Elliot Cohen, National Philosophical Counseling Association

petition is circulating to disbar U.S. Attorney General William P. Barr from practicing law in New York and the District of Columbia, where he is licensed. The petition alleges that Barr should be disbarred for conduct largely pursued in his present capacity as attorney general. This topical discussion will look at the evidence to back up the charge that Barr satisfies the legal criteria for disbarment pursuant to the American Bar Association’s (ABA) Model Rules of Professional Conduct; and, in light of this discussion, consider whether the New York and Washington, D.C., bar associations should take action to disbar Barr.

Location: Georgia 2
13:45-14:45 Session Keynote Plenary: Keith T. Darcy: Ethics and Compliance - Looking Back, and Looking Ahead.

Sponsored by Notre Dame Deloitte Center for Ethical Leadership.

Location: Capitol South
13:45
Keith Darcy (President of Darcy Partner, Inc, United States)
Ethics and Compliance: Looking Back, and Looking Ahead. (abstract)
14:45-15:15Friday P.M. Coffee Break: Sponsored by the Texas Tech University Ethics Center
15:15-16:15 Session 5A
Chair:
Edward Queen (Emory University Center for Ethics, United States)
Location: Atlanta 1
15:15
Joel Ballivian (University of Wisconsin-Madison, United States)
Wrongful Enrichments and Limits of Offsetting Privilege (abstract)
15:45
Matthew Caulfield (University of Pennsylvania, United States)
Secrecy Supporting Equality: The Case of Pay Secrecy (abstract)
15:15-16:15 Session 5B: Group Session
Chair:
Barry DeCoster (Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, United States)
Location: Georgia 11
15:15
Barry DeCoster (Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, United States)
Courtney Reilly (Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, United States)
Patrick Meek (Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, United States)
On Ethical Challenges of Discontinuation Trials for Management of Chronic Illnesses (abstract)
15:15-16:15 Session 5C
Chair:
Keith Miller (University of Missouri - St. Louis, United States)
Location: Atlanta 3
15:15
Elizabeth Harvey (University of North Carolina Asheville, United States)
Pedagogical Demonstration: Ethics Infusion: Using Student Presentations to Connect Ethical Issues to Legal Case Problems, Apply Ethical Decision Making, Connect and Distinguish Legal and Ethical Standards, and Promote Ethical Discourse (abstract)
15:45
Juny Montoya (Universidad de los Andes, Colombia)
Case Study: Teaching Professional Ethics Using Learning Projects. What Do Students Learn? (abstract)
15:15-16:15 Session 5D
Chair:
Daniel Schiff (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Location: Atlanta 5
15:15
Eugene Schlossberger (Purdue University Northwest, United States)
Sexual Misconduct and Forgiveness (abstract)
15:45
Terry Price (Jepson School of Leadership Studies, University of Richmond, United States)
Explaining vs. Responding to Ethical Failures in Leadership (abstract)
15:15-17:15 Session 5E: Panel Session
Chair:
Lee Peck (Colorado State University Online, United States)
Location: Georgia 12
15:15
Lee Peck (Colorado State University Online, United States)
Katherine Roberts Edenborg (University of Wisconsin-Stout, United States)
Tom Bivins (University of Oregon, United States)
Elizabeth Skewes (University of Colorado-Boulder, United States)
Pedagogical Panel: Teaching Media Ethics in the age of Trump (abstract)
15:15-16:15 Session 5F
Chair:
Earl Spurgin (John Carroll University, United States)
Location: Georgia 3
15:15
Mark Dixon (Ohio Northern University, United States)
Some Thoughts On A Confucian Professional Ethics (abstract)
15:45
Nick Byrd (Florida State University, United States)
Paul Conway (Florida State University, United States)
Not All Who Ponder Count Costs: Arithmetic Reflection Predicts Utilitarian Tendencies, but Logical Reflection Predicts both Deontological and Utilitarian Tendencies (abstract)
15:15-16:15 Session 5G: Group Session
Chair:
Stephanie Cargill (Saint Louis University, United States)
Location: Georgia 5
15:15
Jonathan Beever (University of Central Florida, United States)
Stephen Kuebler (University of Central Florida, United States)
Joel Gonzalez (The University of Central Florida, United States)
A Sense of Ethics Ownership: Graduate Student Perceptions of Ethics at a Research Institution (abstract)
15:15-16:15 Session 5H

Includes Dayoung Kim - Graduate Student Paper Competition Award Winner, Award Sponsored by Jean Beer Blumenfeld Center for Ethics, Georgia State University

Chair:
Atma Sahu (Mathematics & Computer Science, Coppin State University, Baltimore MD USA, United States)
Location: Georgia 9
15:15
Kristin Schaupp (University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire, United States)
Consensus and Dissent in the Challenger Disaster (abstract)
15:45
Dayoung Kim (Purdue University, United States)
Graduate Student Paper Competition Award Winner: Promoting Professional Socialization: A Synthesis of Durkheim, Kohlberg, Hoffman, and Haidt for Professional Ethics Education (abstract)
15:15-16:15 Session 5I
Chair:
Christian Early (James Madison University, United States)
Location: Georgia 6
15:15
Nathan Nobis (Morehouse College, United States)
Is it us, or is it them? Problems of Ineffective Philosophizing About Abortion (abstract)
15:45
Joseph Spino (University of Arkansas at Little Rock, United States)
Jana McAuliffe (University of Arkansas at LIttle Rock, United States)
Ectogenesis and the Ethics of Abortion (abstract)
15:15-16:15 Session 5J: Roundtable on Research Ethics Initiatives at the NSF
Chair:
Trisha Phillips (West Virginia University, United States)
Location: Georgia 7
15:15
Trisha Phillips (West Virginia University, United States)
John Palmer (NSF, United States)
Dena Plemmons (University of California, Riverside, United States)
Roundtable on Research Ethics Initiatives at the NSF (abstract)
16:30-17:30 Session 6A
Chair:
Kathleen Wilburn (St. Edward's University, Bill Munday School of Business, United States)
Location: Atlanta 1
16:30
William Black (University of North Georgia, United States)
Barbara White (University of West Florida, United States)
Effectiveness of ethics instruction in the accounting and business curriculum (abstract)
17:00
Catalina Gonzalez (Universidad de los Andes, Colombia)
Juny Montoya (Universidad de los Andes, Colombia)
Case Study: Ethical Deliberation For Business (abstract)
16:30-17:30 Session 6B
Chair:
Gerard Vong (Princeton University, United States)
Location: Georgia 11
16:30
Lukas Chandler (The Kennedy Institute of Ethics, United States)
Motivational Interviewing and Shared Decision Making: A Link to Enhanced Health Literacy? (abstract)
17:00
Christian Early (James Madison University, United States)
Pedagogical: Growth Attenuation Therapy and Parental Decision-Making: An 8KQ Ethical Reasoning Approach (abstract)
16:30-17:30 Session 6C: Panel Session
Chair:
Susan Schelble (Metropolitan State University of Denver, United States)
Location: Atlanta 3
16:30
Cary Moskovitz (Duke University, United States)
Michael Pemberton (Georgia Southern University, United States)
Ian Anson (University of Maryland Baltimore County, United States)
Chris Anson (North Carolina State University, United States)
Text recycling (AKA “self-plagiarism”): Findings from the Text Recycling Research Project and implications for research practice (abstract)
16:30-17:30 Session 6D
Chair:
Nick Byrd (Florida State University, United States)
Location: Atlanta 5
16:30
Allison Wolf (Universidad de los Andes, Colombia)
Just Returning the Favor: Exploring Connections between Immigration Justice and Emigration History between Colombians and Venezuelans (abstract)
17:00
Donna Yarri (Alvernia University, United States)
Silencing the Whistleblower: Ag-Gag Laws in Animal Agriculture (abstract)
16:30-17:30 Session 6F
Chair:
Pauline Mosley (Pace University, United States)
Location: Georgia 3
16:30
Liz Stokes (American Nurses Association Center for Ethics and Human Rights, United States)
: The Ethics of Caring in Artificial Intelligence (abstract)
17:00
Jason Borenstein (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Alan Wagner (The Pennsylvania State University, United States)
Ronald Arkin (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Embedding Ethics into Humanoid Robots: Philosophical Underpinnings (abstract)
16:30-17:30 Session 6G
Chair:
Patrick Plaisance (The Pennsylvania State University, United States)
Location: Georgia 5
16:30
Cole James (University of Leeds, United States)
Essentialism, the Human Being, and the Implication for Abortion (abstract)
17:00
Samuel Kerstein (University of Maryland, United States)
Living with Dementia as an Affront to Dignity (abstract)
16:30-17:30 Session 6H
Chair:
Daniel Werner (SUNY New Paltz, United States)
Location: Georgia 9
16:30
Sarah Roe (Southern Connecticut State University, United States)
Elyse Zavar (University of North Texas, United States Minor Outlying Islands)
Understanding Wrongdoing after Modern Disasters: utilizing ecofeminist philosophy to explore technological disaster commemoration (abstract)
17:00
Audra Goodnight (Villanova University, United States)
Lives Worth Living: The Ethics of Disability and Well-Being (abstract)
16:30-17:30 Session 6I: Group Presentation
Chair:
Kelly Laas (Illinois Institute of Technology, United States)
Location: Georgia 6
16:30
Kelly Laas (Center for the Study of Ethics in the Professions, Illinois Institute of Technology, United States)
Christine Miller (Savannah College of Art and Design, United States)
Elisabeth Hildt (Center for the Study of Ethics in the Professions, Illinois Institute of Technology, United States)
Communicating with Faculty about Students’ Ethical Concerns: Notes from an NSF Project (abstract)
17:45-18:45 Session Members: Members Meeting

Association for Practical and Professional Ethics

Members Meeting 2020
Sheraton Atlanta Hotel:  Capitol South

Friday, February 21, 2020   5:45 – 6:45 p.m.
 

I.          Welcome from Ed Carr, APPE Board Chair
 

II.          Executive Director’s Report                                               

A.  APPE 29th Annual Conference (2020) Update
B.   Announcement of APPE’s 30th Anniversary Campaign (2021)
C.  Membership Report
D.  Finance Report       

 

III.         APPE Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl Overview (Gretchen Winter/John Garcia)
 

IV.        Nominating Committee Report (Elizabeth Heitman, Chair)

A.  Presentation of the 2020 Board Nominees
 

V.        Governance Committee Report (Andrew I. Cohen, Chair)

ACTION ITEM:  Resolution for Membership vote adopting
the recommendations of the Board to amend the
Association’s Bylaws

 

VI.        Member Input & Questions
 

VII.       Adjournment

Location: Capitol South
18:45-19:45 Session Authors: Authors Reception

Authors Reception

 

Gregory Bock, Center for Ethics, University of Texas at Tyler

 

The Philosophy of Forgiveness – Volume III: Forgiveness in World Religions

(Vernon Press, Sep 20, 2018)

 

The Philosophy of Forgiveness – Volume IV: Christian Perspectives on Forgiveness 

(Vernon Press, Sep 20, 2018)

 

 

Sonya Charles, Department of Philosophy and Comparative Religion, Cleveland State University

 

Parents and Virtues: An Analysis of Moral Development and Parental Virtue 

(Lexington Books, March 11, 2019)

 

 

Yaw A. Frimpong-Mansoh, Department of Philosophy, Northern Kentucky University

 

Bioethics in Africa: Theories and Praxis 

(Vernon Press, September 27, 2018)

 

 

Elizabeth Hoppe, Department of Philosophy, Loyola University Chicago

 

Ethical Issues in Aviation

(Routledge; 2nd edition, October 18, 2018)

 

 

Terrence Kelly, Department of Philosophy, University of Alaska, Anchorage  

Professional Ethics: A Trust-Based Approach

(Lexington Books, 2018)

 

Jennifer Kling, Department of Philosophy, University of Colorado, Colorado Springs

 

War Refugees: Risk, Justice, and Moral Responsibility

(Lexington Books, April 4, 2019)

 

 

Daryl Koehn, Institute for Business and Professional Ethics, DePaul University

 

Toward a New (Old) Theory of Responsibility: Moving beyond Accountability

(Springer, 1st edition 2019 edition, March 29, 2019)

 

 

Jonathan H. Marks, Rock Ethics Institute, Penn State University

 

The Perils of Partnership: Industry Influence, Institutional Integrity, and Public Health

(Oxford University Press, February 28, 2019)

Robert Pennock, Department of Philosophy, Michigan State University

 

An Instinct for Truth: Curiosity and the Moral Character of Science

(The MIT Press, August 13, 2019)

 

 

Eddy Souffrant, Center for Professional and Applied Ethics, University of North Carolina, Charlotte

 

Global Development Ethics: a Critique of Global Capitalism

(Rowman & Littlefield International, April 15, 2019)

 

 

J. Thomas Whetstone III, Consultant/writer in Leadership Ethics

 

Light for the Dark Side: Ethics Cases for University Administrators 

(Dorrance Pub Co, April 18, 2019)

 

Leadership Ethics & Spirituality: A Christian Perspective, Revised Edition

(Toplink Publishing, March 25, 2019)

 

 

Alexandra Wrage, TRACE

 

What You Should Know About Anti-Bribery Compliance

(CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, April 25, 2017)

 

18:45-19:45 Session Poster: Poster Session

Includes Valerie Joly Chock - Undergraduate Student Paper Competition Award Winner, Award Sponsored by University of Central Florida Department of Philosophy

 

Poster Session

 

Friday, 6:45-7:45  Capitol North/Center

 

Julietta Rivera, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley

Cynthia Jones, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley

Representing "Unaccompanied Alien Children"

 

Valerie Joly Chock, University of North Florida

Undergraduate Student Paper Competition Award Winner Award Sponsored by University of Central Florida Department of Philosophy

The Moral Permissibility of Nudges

 

Tommy Sanfilippo, Oakland University

Alphas and Betas: An Exploration of Moral Membership Within the False Dichotomy of Humans and Non-Humans

 

Marie Joung, Southern Methodist University,

The Period Project at SMU

 

Nicholas Smetzer, Trinity University

The Digital Veil of Ignorance: Video Games as Interactive Thought Experiments

 

Ted Bitner, The Janet Prindle Institute for Ethics, DePauw University
Haley Thompson, The Janet Prindle Institute for Ethics, DePauw University

Moral Instruction for Children in a Day-Camp Setting

 

Margaret Schneider, Oakland University

Bananas, Beliefs and The Being

18:45
Julietta Rivera (University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, United States)
Cynthia Jones (University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, United States)
Representing "Unaccompanied Alien Children" (abstract)
18:45
Valerie Joly Chock (University of North Florida, United States)
Undergraduate Student Paper Competition Award Winner: The Moral Permissibility of Nudges (abstract)
18:45
Tommy Sanfilippo (Oakland University, United States)
Alphas and Betas: An Exploration of Moral Membership Within the False Dichotomy of Humans and Non-Humans (abstract)
18:45
Marie Joung (Southern Methodist University, United States)
The Period Project at SMU (abstract)
18:45
Nicholas Smetzer (Trinity University, United States)
The Digital Veil of Ignorance: Video Games as Interactive Thought Experiments. (abstract)
18:45
Ted Bitner (The Janet Prindle Institute for Ethics, DePauw University, United States)
Haley Thompson (The Janet Prindle Institute for Ethics, DePauw University, United States)
Moral Instruction for Children in a Day-Camp Setting (abstract)
18:45
Margaret Schneider (Oakland University, United States)
Bananas, Beliefs and The Being (abstract)
Saturday, February 22nd

View this program: with abstractssession overviewtalk overview

07:00-07:50Business Ethics Special Interest Section Breakfast
07:00-08:00 Session RISE SIS: RISE SIS Business Meeting

RISE consortium (Research Integrity Scholars-Educators consortium; formerly RCR/RI SIS) will meet 7 – 8 AM for breakfast to: evaluate pre-conference success, select content/format for next year at APPE, and year-in-review.  If you have an interest, you are welcome!  See you soon!

Location: Georgia 4
08:00-09:00 Session 7A
Chair:
Patricia Werhane (DePaul UNiversity and the University of Virginia, United States)
Location: Atlanta 1
08:00
Carson Young (SUNY-Brockport, United States)
An effective altruist approach to corporate social responsibility (abstract)
08:30
Kathleen Wilburn (St. Edward's University, Bill Munday School of Business, United States)
Ralph Wilburn (St. Edward's University, Bill Munday School of Business, United States)
Strategic Volunteerism and Philanthropy: The Ethical Answer (abstract)
08:00-09:00 Session 7B
Chair:
Greg Pence (University of Alabama at Birmingham, United States)
Location: Georgia 9
08:00
Julia Pedroni (Williams College, United States)
Complicity, Collective Responsibility and Expressivist Concerns in Biomedical and Environmental Ethics (abstract)
08:30
H. Bondurant (Duke University, United States)
Finding Yourself: Epistemic Injustice & Medical Feedback in Adolescence (abstract)
08:00-09:00 Session 7C: Group Presentation
Chair:
J. Brooke Hamilton (EthicsOps, United States)
Location: Georgia 5
08:00
Adriane Leithauser (Gonzaga University, United States)
Brian Steverson (Gonzaga University, United States)
Tyler Wasson (twasson@bentley.edu, United States)
Trading in our lederhosen for kilts: what happens when bio-geographical ancestry information is used to co-opt culture (abstract)
08:00-09:00 Session 7D

Sponsored by Albert Gnaegi Center for Health Care Ethics, Saint Louis University

Chair:
Jason Eberl (Albert Gnaegi Center for Health Care Ethics, Saint Louis University, United States)
Location: Georgia 11
08:00
Jason Skirry (University of St. Thomas, United States)
Psychic Health: Practical Identities and the Constitutional Model of the Self (abstract)
08:30
Derek Estes (Saint Louis University, United States)
Dignity and Epistemic Injustice in Health Care Contexts (abstract)
08:00-09:00 Session 7E
Chair:
George Leaman (Philosophy Documentation Center, United States)
Location: Atlanta 5
08:00
Kazi Huda (University of Oklahoma, Bangladesh)
Sustainable Development as a Social Commitment: Deriving a Rights-based Argument from Amartya Sen (abstract)
08:30
Jennifer Kling (University of Colorado, Colorado Springs, United States)
A Brief (Philosophical) History of Protest (abstract)
08:00-09:00 Session 7F: Group Presentation
Location: Georgia 3
08:00
Elizabeth Heitman (University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, United States)
Marie Joung (University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, United States)
Stuart Ravnik (University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, United States)
Evaluation of Teaching and Learning in an RCR Course for Biomedical Postdoctoral Fellows (abstract)
08:00-09:00 Session 7G
Chair:
Glen Miller (Texas A&M University, United States)
Location: Atlanta 3
08:00
Elisabeth Hildt (Center for the Study of Ethics in the Professions, Illinois Institute of Technology, United States)
How to talk about Artificial Intelligence? (abstract)
08:30
Pujarini Das (IIT KANPUR, INDIA, India)
Does Nonhuman Agent have Free Will? (abstract)
08:00-09:00 Session 7H: Panel Session
Chair:
Richard Wilson (Towson University, United States)
Location: Georgia 12
08:00
Richard Wilson (Towson University, United States)
Michele C.A. Iftimie (Independent Consultant, United States)
Ion A. Iftimie (Central European University, Austria)
Electronic Warfare and Special Technical Operations Capabilities: An Anticipatory Ethical Analysis (abstract)
08:00-09:00 Session 7I: Panel Session
Chair:
Michael Boylan (Marymount University, United States)
Location: Georgia 2
08:00
Michael Boylan (Marymount University, United States)
Deborah Mower (University of Mississippi, United States)
Lisa Kretz (Evansville University, United States)
Philosophy as Fiction: Two Case Studies (abstract)
09:00-09:30Saturday A.M. Coffee Break
09:30-10:30 Session 8A
Chair:
Dennis Cooley (North Dakota State University, United States)
Location: Georgia 5
09:30
Erwin de Leon (Columbia University School of Professional Studies, United States)
Sameer Ladha (Columbia University School of Professional Studies, United States)
An Ethical Framework for the Nonprofit Sector (abstract)
10:00
Daryl Koehn (DePaul University, United States)
Ethical and Leadership Challenges by Organizational Culture Type (abstract)
09:30-10:30 Session 8B
Chair:
Barton Moffatt (Mississippi State University, United States)
Location: Georgia 9
09:30
Jason Chen (Ohio State University, Center for Bioethics, United States)
Substance Use Disorder and Decision-Making Capacity (abstract)
10:00
Stephanie Bird (Science and Engineering Ethics Journal, United States)
What Everyone Should Know About Neuroscience, Neuroethics, and the Brain … and Why (abstract)
09:30-10:30 Session 8C
Chair:
Kenneth W. Goodman (University of Miami Ethics Programs, United States)
Location: Atlanta 3
09:30
Daniel Schiff (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Emma Logevall (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Jason Borenstein (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Wendy Newstetter (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Colin Potts (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Ellen Zegura (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Pathways to Professional Social Responsibility: The Development of Personal and Professional Values in Undergraduates (abstract)
10:00
Timothy Shiell (University of Wisconsin-Stout, United States)
No Tinker-ing Around: Student Protest and Disruption in Higher Education (abstract)
09:30-10:30 Session 8D: Panel Session
Chair:
Andrew I. Cohen (Jean Beer Blumenfeld Center for Ethics, Georgia State University, United States)
Location: Georgia 7
09:30
Andrew Cohen (Jean Beer Blumenfeld Center for Ethics, Georgia State University, United States)
Clark Wolf (Bioethics Program, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, United States)
Peter Lindsay (Dept of Political Science and Dept of Philosophy, Georgia State University, United States)
Showing how property rights are (un)justified (abstract)
09:30-10:30 Session 8E

Sponsored by the Janet Prindle Institute for Ethics, DePauw University

Chair:
Karin Ellison (Arizona State University, United States)
Location: Atlanta 1
09:30
Zack Loveless (Hyde Park Institute, United States)
Aiming for Wisdom in Professional Ethics (abstract)
10:00
Brett Beasley (University of Notre Dame, United States)
Can Professionals Be Moral Exemplars?: Integrating Exemplar Methodology into Professional Ethics (abstract)
09:30-10:30 Session 8F: Author Meets the Critics Session
Chair:
Jonathan Marks (Rock Ethics Institute, The Pennsylvania State University, Bioethics Program, United States)
Location: Georgia 12
09:30
Jonathan Marks (The Pennsylvania State University, United States)
Lisa M. Lee- Critic (Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, United States)
Leonard Ortmann- Critic (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, United States)
The Perils of Partnership: Industry Influence, Institutional Integrity, and Public Health (Oxford University Press, February 28, 2019) (abstract)
09:30-10:30 Session 8G
Chair:
Michael Kalichman (University of California, San Diego, United States)
Location: Atlanta 5
09:30
John Baumann (Indiana University Bloomington, United States)
Doing Better with Data: Data Driven Quality Improvement for Research Administration/Compliance (abstract)
10:00
Allan Loup (University of Notre Dame, United States)
Laura Carlson (University of Notre Dame, United States)
Cindy Bergeman (University of Notre Dame, United States)
John Lubker (University of Notre Dame, United States)
Deliberative sessions on the protection of research misconduct whistleblowers (abstract)
09:30-10:30 Session 8H
Chair:
Mark Doorley (Villanova University, United States)
Location: Georgia 3
09:30
Paul Thompson (Michigan State University, United States)
Environmental Risks of Next Generation Biotechnology: Philosophical Considerations (abstract)
10:00
Glen Miller (Texas A&M University, United States)
Engineering and Justice: Developing the Political Aspect of Engineering Ethics (abstract)
09:30-10:30 Session 8I
Chair:
Cynthia Jones (University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, United States)
Location: Georgia 11
09:30
Matt Stolick (University of Findlay, United States)
Against Conception in the Abortion Debate (abstract)
10:00
Lillian Perkins (The Ohio State University, United States)
The Feminized, Sex, and Genuine Consent (abstract)
10:45-11:45 Session 9A
Chair:
Gary Rubin (University of Glasgow, United States)
Location: Atlanta 1
10:45
Irfan Ameer (University of Turku, Finland)
A practice-based strategic framework for MNCs to control prevailing bribery practices in developing countries (abstract)
11:15
Thomas Creely (U.S. Naval War College, United States)
Isabel Lopes (U.S. Naval War College, United States)
Pedagogical: A Learning Zeitgeist: Learning Methodology Through Technology, Art, and Philosophy (abstract)
10:45-11:45 Session 9B
Chair:
Kory Trott (Virginia Tech, United States)
Location: Georgia 9
10:45
Diana Yassanye (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, United States)
Leonard Ortmann (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, United States)
Public-Private Partnerships: Mitigating the Risks (abstract)
10:45-11:45 Session 9C
Chair:
Carl Mitcham (Colorado School of Mines, United States)
Location: Atlanta 3
10:45
Raquel Diaz-Sprague (University of Alabama at Birmingham, United States)
Alan Sprague (University of Alabama at Birmingham, United States)
Picking College Students Brains About Ethical & Societal Issues of Technology (abstract)
11:15
Michael Hoffmann (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Pedagogical: The Reflect! platform: Teaching people to cope with ethical challenges of wicked problems and to develop consensus on fundamental disagreements (abstract)
10:45-11:45 Session 9D
Chair:
Mark Dixon (Ohio Northern University, United States)
Location: Georgia 11
10:45
Tetsuji Iseda (Kyoto University, Japan)
Japanese animal ethics as a kind of relational ethics (abstract)
11:15
David Ozar (Loyola University Chicago (Emeritus), United States)
Is It Ever Ethical for an Organization to Pressure Its Professionals to Violate Their Professions’ Ethical Minimums? (abstract)
10:45-11:45 Session 9E
Chair:
J. Thomas Whetstone (Retired, United States)
Location: Atlanta 5
10:45
Elizabeth Rhodes (UNC Charlotte, United States)
Punishing Treatment(s) (abstract)
11:15
Connor Kianpour (Georgia State University, United States)
I've Heard This Joke Before...Am I Going to Hell? (abstract)
10:45-11:45 Session 9F: Author Meets the Critics Session
Chair:
Jennifer Kling (University of Colorado, Colorado Springs, United States)
Location: Georgia 7
10:45
Jennifer Kling (University of Colorado, Colorado Springs, United States)
Steven Swartzer - Critic (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, United States)
Peter B. Barry - Critic (Saginaw Valley State University, United States)
Andrew Hill - Critic (St. Philip's College, United States)
War Refugees: Risk, Justice, and Moral Responsibility (Lexington Books, April 4, 2019) (abstract)
10:45-11:45 Session 9G: Includes Early Career Award Winner, Award Sponsored by Poe Center for Business Ethics Education and Research, University of Florida

Includes Danielle Wenner - Early Career Paper Competition Award Winner, Award Sponsored by Poe Center for Business Ethics Education and Research, University of Florida

Chair:
David May (Mississippi State University, United States)
Location: Georgia 5
10:45
Danielle Wenner (Carnegie Mellon University, United States)
Early Career Paper Award Winner: Clinical Research as Basic Structure & the Ethics of Health Research Priority-Setting (abstract)
11:15
Mark Bourgeois (University of Notre Dame, United States)
Cultivating Foundations for Responsible Innovation (abstract)
10:45-11:45 Session 9H
Chair:
Jason Borenstein (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Location: Georgia 12
10:45
Ilana Kepten (ORT Braude College, Israel)
Gila Yakov (Yezreel Valley College, Israel)
Promoting ethical preparedness for upcoming innovative technological products via systematic ethical analysis (abstract)
11:15
Justin Biddle (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Artificial Intelligence and Racial Injustice: A Case Study on Algorithms in Criminal Sentencing (abstract)
10:45-11:45 Session 9I
Chair:
Sonya Charles (Cleveland State University, United States)
Location: Georgia 3
10:45
Cynthia Jones (University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, United States)
Florence Nocar (University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, United States)
Balancing Paternalism and Empowerment in Sexual Misconduct Cases (abstract)
11:15
Sarah Miller (The Pennsylvania State University, United States)
Epistemic Refusal after Sexual Violence (abstract)
10:45-11:45 Session 9J: Panel Session
Chair:
Trisha Phillips (West Virginia University, United States)
Location: Georgia 2
10:45
Trisha Phillips (West Virginia University, United States)
John Parker (NSF, United States)
Benyamin Margolis (HHS Office of Research Integrity, United States)
Federal Funding Programs for Research Ethics (abstract)
12:00-13:00Saturday Awards and Recognitions Luncheon
13:15-14:15 Session 10A: Panel Session
Chair:
Jason Skirry (University of St. Thomas, United States)
Location: Atlanta 1
13:15
Kathryn Rybka (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, United States)
Gretchen Winter (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, United States)
Learning on the Road: Studying Professional Responsibility and Ethics Abroad (abstract)
13:15-14:15 Session 10B
Chair:
Samuel Bruton (University of Southern Mississippi, United States)
Location: Georgia 9
13:15
Augustine Yaw Frimpong-Mansoh (Northern Kentucky University, United States)
Integrating Biomedical and Traditional Healings in African Health Care Systems: An African Bioethical Debate (abstract)
13:45
Vassiliki Leontis (Bowling Green State University, United States)
The curious case of DCIS: How much diagnosis can we live with? (abstract)
13:15-14:15 Session 10C: Panel Session
Chair:
Deni Elliott (University of South Florida, United States)
Location: Atlanta 3
13:15
Deni Elliott (University of South Florida, United States)
Maggie Schein (DePauw University, United States)
National Ethics Project Informational Meeting (abstract)
13:15-14:15 Session 10D: Pedagogical Session
Chair:
James Brady (East Georgia State College, United States)
Location: Georgia 5
13:15
Brad Agle (Brigham Young University, United States)
Pedagogical: Come to the Movies: Teaching Moral Rationalization through Film (abstract)
13:15-14:15 Session 10E
Chair:
Edward C. Carr (Siemens Digital Industries Software, United States)
Location: Georgia 11
13:15
Stephanie Cargill (Saint Louis University, United States)
The Toolbox approach: A flexible model of professional education (abstract)
13:45
Sara Jordan (Virginia Tech, Center for Public Administration & Policy, United States)
Sam Snyder (Virginia Tech, United States)
Thomas Staley (Virginia Tech, United States)
Stephen Biscotte (Virginia Tech, United States)
Diana Bairaktarova (Virginia Tech, United States)
“By root or by (muddy) branch”: Patterns of Ethics Learning then Teaching among Faculty (abstract)
13:15-14:15 Session 10F
Chair:
Daniel Wueste (Clemson University Departent of Philosophy and Religion, United States)
Location: Georgia 3
13:15
Melissa Fahmy (University of Georgia, United States)
Acceptable Risk in the Pursuit of Athletic Excellence: Reflections on Alex Honnold’s Free Solo Climb (abstract)
13:45
Earl Spurgin (John Carroll University, United States)
Harmful Sports: Nonparticipants’ Obligations (abstract)
13:15-14:15 Session 10G
Chair:
Leonard Kahn (Loyola University New Orleans, United States)
Location: Atlanta 5
13:15
Ava Wright (Northeastern University, United States)
A Kantian Approach to Dilemmas: Solving the Trolley Problem (abstract)
13:45
Justin Simpson (University of Georgia, United States)
Engineering Consent with Ag-Gag Laws—Oh, the Humanity! (abstract)
13:15-14:15 Session 10H: Author Meets the Critics Session
Chair:
Terrence Kelly (University of Alaska Anchorage, United States)
Location: Georgia 7
13:15
Terrence Kelly (University of Alaska Anchorage, United States)
Mark Bourgeois - Critic (University of Notre Dame, United States)
Professional Ethics: A Trust-Based Approach (Lexington Books, 2018) (abstract)
13:15-14:15 Session 10I: Group Presentation
Chair:
Qin Zhu (Colorado School of Mines, United States)
Location: Georgia 12
13:15
Qin Zhu (Colorado School of Mines, United States)
Hanzelle Kleeman (Colorado School of Mines, United States)
Stevie Rea (Colorado School of Mines, United States)
Crowdsourcing as a Tool for Research: Ethical, Political, and Methodological Considerations (abstract)
14:30-15:30 Session 11A: Panel Session
Chair:
Lora Lopez (Texas Tech University Ethics Center, United States)
Location: Georgia 5
14:30
Lora Lopez (Texas Tech University Ethics Center, United States)
Ralph Ferguson (Texas Tech University Ethics Center, United States)
Lisa James (Texas Tech University Ethics Center, United States)
An Empirical Review of Ethical Decision-Making (abstract)
14:30-15:30 Session 11B: Panel Session
Chair:
Alex Richardson (UNC Parr Center for Ethics, United States)
Location: Georgia 9
14:30
Alex Richardson (UNC Parr Center for Ethics, United States)
Steve Swartzer (UNC Parr Center for Ethics, United States)
NHSEB, 7 Years Later: The State and Future of High School Ethics Bowl in the U.S. (abstract)
14:30-15:30 Session 11C
Chair:
Glenn Sinclair (E-SINC, Canada)
Location: Atlanta 3
14:30
Bastiaan Vanacker (Loyola University Chicago, United States)
An Attempt at Categorizing the Fake-Threat (abstract)
15:00
Richard Wilson (Towson University, United States)
Alfred Guy (University of Baltimore, United States)
Cyber Security, Information Deception, and Fake News Security in the Cyber World: An Anticipatory Ethical Analysis (abstract)
14:30-15:30 Session 11D: Panel Session
Chair:
Christopher Meyers (CSU Bakersfield, United States)
Location: Georgia 7
14:30
Christopher Arroyo (Providence College, United States)
Anne Ozar (Creighton University, United States)
Timothy Weidel (Gonzaga University, United States)
Panel, Mission Imperatives: Thinking Through What College Mission Requires of Faculty (abstract)
14:30-15:30 Session 11E
Chair:
Jonathan Beever (University of Central Florida, United States)
Location: Atlanta 1
14:30
Joel MacClellan (Loyola University New Orleans, United States)
Humanity’s Inescapable Gaze in the Digital Age: Do Animals Have a Right to Privacy? (abstract)
15:00
Walter Riker (University of West Georgia, United States)
Child Animal Cruelty? (abstract)
14:30-15:30 Session 11F
Chair:
Jennifer Kling (University of Colorado, Colorado Springs, United States)
Location: Georgia 3
14:30
Yvette Pearson (Old Dominion University, United States)
Child-Robot Interaction, Well-Being, and Privacy (abstract)
15:00
Parker Rose (University of Alabama at Birmingham, United States)
A State of Hypocrisy: Paid Parental Leave in the United States (abstract)
14:30-15:30 Session 11G
Chair:
George Sherman (Retired, United States)
Location: Atlanta 5
14:30
Leonard Kahn (Loyola University New Orleans, United States)
On the Lexical Superiority Response to the Repugnant Conclusion: An Essay in Population Ethics (abstract)
15:00
Robert Kirkman (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Emily Grubert (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Rethinking Relational Values for Environmental Assessment (abstract)
14:30-15:30 Session 11H: Group Presentation
Chair:
Jason Borenstein (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Location: Georgia 11
14:30
Joseph Herkert (North Carolina State University, United States)
Jason Borenstein (Georgia Institute of Technology, United States)
Keith Miller (University of Missouri - St. Louis, United States)
The Boeing 737 Max: Lessons for Engineering Ethics (abstract)
14:30-15:30 Session IEB Input
Chair:
John Garcia (Harper College, United States)
Location: Georgia 12
15:30-16:00Saturday P.M. Coffee Break
16:00-17:30 Session 12A: Panel Session
Chair:
Patricia Werhane (DePaul UNiversity and the University of Virginia, United States)
Location: Atlanta 1
16:00
Patricia Werhane (DePaul UNiversity and the University of Virginia, United States)
Elaine Englehardt (Utah Valley University, United States)
Lisa Newton (Fairfield University, Emerita, United States)
SILO MENTALITIES, DOMINANT LOGICS AND THEIR ETHICAL CHALLENGES: THE BOEING 737 MAX CRASHES (abstract)
16:00-17:30 Session 12B: Pedagogical Session
Chair:
Brett Fulkerson-Smith (Harper College, United States)
Location: Georgia 5
16:00
Brett Fulkerson-Smith (Harper College, United States)
Nate Otey (ThinkerAnalytix, United States)
Anne L'Hommedieu-Sanderson (ThinkerAnalytix, United States)
Allison Cohen (Langley High School, United States)
Seeing Reason: How to Map Case Studies in Ethics (abstract)
16:00-17:30 Session 12C
Chair:
Augustine Yaw Frimpong-Mansoh (Northern Kentucky University, United States)
Location: Atlanta 3
16:00
Daniel Wueste (Clemson University Departent of Philosophy and Religion, United States)
Professional Responsibility in a Case of Noninformed Consent (abstract)
16:30
Christopher Meyers (Kegley Institute of Ethics, CSU Bakersfield (Emeritus), United States)
The Clinical Ethicist as Activist (abstract)
17:00
Jason Eberl (Albert Gnaegi Center for Health Care Ethics, Saint Louis University, United States)
Complications of Compromise on Conscience (abstract)
16:00-17:30 Session 12D: Panel Session
Chair:
Barton Moffatt (Mississippi State University, United States)
Location: Georgia 9
16:00
Barton Moffatt (Mississippi State University, United States)
David May (Mississippi State University, United States)
Mike Potter (Mississippi State University, United States)
Megan Stubbs-Richardson (Mississippi State University, United States)
Audrey Reid (Mississippi State University, United States)
William Bonduris (Mississippi State University, United States)
Dylan Smith (Mississippi State University, United States)
Shelby Gilbreath (Mississippi State University, United States)
The Ethical, Social and Legal Implications of Open-Source Intelligence Gathering (abstract)
16:00-17:30 Session 12E: Panel Session
Chair:
J Britt Holbrook (New Jersey Institute of Technology, United States)
Location: Atlanta 5
16:00
J Britt Holbrook (New Jersey Institute of Technology, United States)
Elliot Douglas (University of Florida, United States)
Yvonne Lewis (National Center for African American Health Consciousness, United States)
Wenda Bauchspies (Michigan State University, United States)
Justice in Engineering (Ethics) Education (abstract)
16:00-17:30 Session 12F
Chair:
Julia Pedroni (Williams College, United States)
Location: Georgia 3
16:00
Kathryn Partin (National Institutes of Health, United States)
Kenneth Pimple (Formerly of Indiana University, United States)
Is it time to re-think the RCR core competencies? (abstract)
16:30
Liza Dawson (Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, United States)
Determining the boundary between research and non research and developing a framework for appropriate oversight (abstract)
17:00
Lisa Rasmussen (University of North Carolina, Charlotte, United States)
Trust Architecture in the Ethics of Research (abstract)
18:00-19:00 Session JM Training

APPE Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl National Competition: Judges and Moderators Traning

Location: Georgia 2
Sunday, February 23rd

View this program: with abstractssession overviewtalk overview

11:45-13:15APPE IEBsm Lunch Break