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News
2008 Winter Term Ethics Bowl Team in San Antonio for the National Competition
l. to r. Tiffany Tai, Nikhil Jain, Chris Kendig, standing, Kumar Gautam, Phil Back
l. to r. Nikhil Jain, Tiffany Tai, Jamie McCoy standing, Phil Back, Chris Kendig, Kumar Gautam
Dartmouth Ethics Society wins 2007 Northeast Regional Ethics Bowl
l. to r. seated: Aine Donovan, Tiffany Tai, Philip Back, Kumar Gautam; l. to r. standing: Alex Bao, Jamie McCoy, Chris Kendig, Nikhil Jain The Dartmouth Ethics Society garnered another win at the annual Northeast Regional Ethics Bowl, held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 9-11, 2007. This makes the third win for the Society, their first victory being in 2004 and the second win in 2005. The cases selected for debate were chosen by a committee of professors from colleges and universities across the country and included 15 different topics on current ethical issues. The team had to be prepared to answer questions about each case that the panel of judges randomly presented to them, either as the proponent for or the contradictor of the case question asked. As Northeast Regional winners, the team is automatically required to attend the National Ethics Bowl being held in San Antonio, Texas, February 21-25, 2008.
Former President of Ireland fêtêd at Luncheon
Students at luncheon Mary Robinson and Aine Donovan
Ethics
and Globalization
Senator Hillary Clinton Makes First Upper Valley Campaign Stop
Aine Donovan, Executive Director, Ethics Institute, with Hillary Clinton, Democratic Presidential candidate, at the Alumni Hall town meeting about stem cell research. The Ethics Institute helped to coordinate this event, held in August, 2007. For a transcript of Senator Clinton's comments at the town meeting, please contact the Ethics Institute, either via phone at: 603-646-1263, or email at: ethics.institute@dartmouth.edu
A team of Dartmouth undergraduates recently took first prize in a national business ethics competition, beating teams from 33 other institutions, both undergraduate and graduate.
The National Intercollegiate Business Ethics Competition, hosted April 20-21, 2007 by the Center for Ethics and Business at Loyola Marymount University , is the centerpiece of the Center's annual “Business Ethics Fortnight” program, now in its 12 th year. This is the first year a Dartmouth team has competed. The team also earned a $2,000 prize. Each team, consisting of between three and five students, made a 20-to-30-minute presentation explaining the legal , financial and ethical dimensions of a recent real-life business matter. The Dartmouth team—Ezra D. Tzfadya ‘07, Tatyana Liskovich ‘08, Samantha A. Mandel ‘10, G. Emily Ghods-Esfahani ‘09, and Nikhil Jain ‘09—chose to focus on the pretexting scandal at Hewlett Packard, in which senior management invaded the private phone records of HP board members who were suspected of leaking confidential information.
The
Dartmouth Lawyers Association sponsored a two-day campus event on May
4th and 5th, 2007. The concluding session, "The Rule of Law and Humanitarian
Intervention" was moderated by Aine Donovan with panelists Justice
Linda Dalianis (NH Supreme Court) and Justice James Morse (VT Supreme
Court, retired).
THE ETHICS OF MENTORING
Brad Johnson (l.) meeting with faculty in EI Library On Thursday, May 3rd, 2007, the Ethics Institute and the Office of Graduate Studies co-sponsored a campus visit by W. Brad Johnson. Professor Johnson is an Associate Professor of Psychology at the United States Naval Academy and the author of two books on mentoring, “Getting Mentored in Graduate School ” and “On Being Mentored”. His expertise on developing good mentoring relationships was demonstrated at a graduate student session and, later in the day, at a faculty seminar.
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