t be based on respect. Respect as a personal value implies, in any society, the public acknowledgements of justice and of due honor If these values did not exist, then the society of scientists would have to invent them to make the practice of science possible. In societies where these values did not exist, science has had to create them." (Bronowski, p. 63).

Perhaps the greatest challenge of leadership is to socialize professionals in contexts and settings that do not capitulate to that which is elitist, divisive, petty, and joyless, but to build academic environments that foster individual and institutional transparencies and that enable us to bear and discuss our worries and failings in ways that do not erode our self-respect or our caring for one another and our university. Parker Palmer wrote that "The university should be unstable and dynamic, even have an element of danger. But it should also be a place where people feel nurtured, where they can come to grow, develop and thrive, not just as scholars but as people and as members of a community." These challenges are as insistent as their underlying ideals. But to offer professionals the opportunity to mold, work and live in environments that tirelessly seek to realize these ideals is clearly the mark of a great institution.

The Participants

John Banja
Center For Ethics in Public Policy and the Professions

Natasha Barnes
Department of English

John Bugge
Department of English

Bruce Greenfield
Division of Physical Therapy

Gary Hauk
Secretary of the University

Pat Marsteller
Department of Biology

Charlotte McDaniel
School of Theology

Joyce Murray
School of Nursing

Helen O'Shea
School of Nursing

Laurie Patton
Department of Religious Studies

Gina Pyke
Department of Psychology

P. V. Rao
Department of Physics

Jeffrey Reznick
Institute For Comparative and International Studies

Beth Seelig
Department of Psychiatry

Mark Vakkur
Department of Psychiatry (VAMC)

Karen Vandermuelin
Department of Religious Studies

 

The Readings

Anonymous, "My Mentor, My Rapist," GQ April, 2000:207-211, 253-255.

Christopher Badcock, The Problem of Altruism: Freudian-Darwinian Solutions (Oxford, UK: Basil Blackwell Ltd., 1986)

Jacob Bronowski, Science and Human Values (New York: Perennial Library, Harper & Row, 1956)

Michael Davis, Ethics and the University (London: Routledge, 1999)

Maxine Greene, The Dialectic of Freedom (NY: Teachers College Press, 1988)

Susan Haack, Manifesto of a Passionate Moderate: Unfashionable Essays (Chicago; University of Chicago Press, 1998).

Frank E. Haggard, "Hiring and Mentoring new Faculty members," ADE Bulletin, Spring 1990:25-28.

Barbara R. Heller, Marla T. Oros, Jane Durney-Crowley, "The Future of Nursing Education; 10 Trends to Watch," Nursing and Health Care Perspectives 1999; 21(1):9-13.

Montana Katz and Veronica Vieland, Get Smart! A Woman's Guide To Equality on Campus (New York: The Feminist Press at the City University of New York, 1988)

Christopher Lasch, The Revolt of the Elites and the Betrayal of Democracy (New York: W. W. Norton & Company, 1995)

Richard M. McFall, "Making Psychology Incorruptible," Applied & Preventive Psychology 1996;5:9-15.

Kathy Newman, "Nice Work If We Can Keep It: Confessions of a Junior Professor," Academe 1999;85(3):29-33.

Thomas St. James O'Connor and Elizabeth Meakes, "Hope in the Midst of Challenge: Evidence-Based Pastoral Care,' The Journal of Pastoral Care 1998; 52(4):359-367.

Parker J. Palmer, The Courage To Teach: Exploring the Inner Landscape of a Teacher's Life (San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers, 1998)

Donald R. Peterson, "Making Psychology Indispensable," Applied & Preventive Psychology 1996;5:1-8.

Donald R. Peterson, "Making Conversation Possible,' Applied & Preventive Psychology 1996;5:17-18.

Richard Reynolds and Jone Stone (eds.) On Doctoring (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1991)

Roberta G. Sands, l. Alayne Parsons, Josann Duane, "Faculty Mentoring Faculty in a Public University,' Journal of Higher Education 1991;62(2):174-193.

Mary Cipriano Silva, Jeanne Merkle Sorrell, Christine Denise Sorrell, "From Carper's Patterns of Knowing To Ways of Being: An Ontological Philosophical Shift in Nursing,' Advances in Nursing Science 1995;18(1):1-13.

C. Leon Sims, "Toward a Postmodern Chaplaincy,' The Journal of Pastoral Care 1998;52(3):249-259.

Irvin Yalom, "Three Unopened Letters," in Love's Executioner (New York: Harper Perennial, 1989).