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Victor Wang: The Face of Light
Victor Wang
Catalogue of an exhibition held November 17 - December 9, 2006. Catalogue essay by Meredith Dault
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Applied Professional Ethics: A Developmental Approach for Use with Case Studies
Daryl J. Wennemann
Designed for a wide range of courses in applied ethics, this innovative textbook is written in an accessible, compact style that sets forth and explains a sound framework for professional ethics that readers can quickly put into practice in analyzing and writing about cases. Through a series of moral conflicts, it aims at improving the skills of moral reasoning and achieving moral development.
The text begins with an explanation of five major approaches to ethics and the shortcomings of each. In order to equip the reader with an orderly way of thinking, the book presents Kohlberg's theory of the structure of moral development and shows how it applies to moral decision-making in professional life. Drawing on the insights of Carol Gilligan, it shows how her ethic of care can yield a fuller understanding of the principle of respect for persons. After explaining seven basic moral principles for professional life, the text provides a three step system for applying those principles. There is a chapter on the healthy use of conflict and dialogue, and a chapter on context and character.
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Free-Market Capitalism with a Soul: Capitalism and Community in the Information Age
Daryl J. Wennemann
Taking its point of departure from a critical assessment of the ideology of compassionate conservatism, this work focuses on the conjunction of capitalism and community as an effective synthesis of the individualism of the traditional American dream and the enduring human need for community.
The fundamental claim of this work is that the development of an information economy brings with it the need for a social setting that is best characterized as a community.
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Posthuman Personhood
Daryl J. Wennemann
Posthuman Personhood takes up the ethical challenge posed by Francis Fukuyama's work Our Posthuman Future. Daryl J. Wennemann argues that the traditional concept of personhood may be fruitfully applied to the ethical challenge we face in a posthuman age