February 25, 2008


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Nancy Seideman,
Executive Editor
nancy.seideman@emory.edu


Kim Urquhart, Editor
kim.urquhart@emory.edu

Christi Gray, Designer
christi.gray@emory.edu

Bryan Meltz, Photography Director
bryan.meltz@emory.edu

Leslie King, Editorial Assistant
ltking@emory.edu

Carol Clark, Staff Writer
carol.clark@emory.edu


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Vocabulary of values forms bond
Ask people what image immediately comes to mind when they hear the word “ethics” and you’ll get rather disparate responses. “Conduct,” “diversity,” “bull,” “politics,” “doing the right thing.”

But before the response often comes a long pause. Thinking about ethics can put you on another plane all together. How do you talk about ethics without sounding self-righteous at one extreme, or implying that something needs to be “fixed” at the other? Or when, as a community, as an organization, you self-identify as being “ethically engaged?”
Click here to read the full story.

Other ethics stories:


Ethics is a front-page issue

Velma Williams: Custodian of trust

Did the dog really eat your homework?

Q&A: John Banja