For the Media
Human Rights Expert Bede Sheppard to Talk about "Protecting Education From Attack"
Lecture and Discussion Hosted by A2Ethics.org Will Spotlight Increasing Attacks on Students, Faculty and Schools Worldwide
Should Ann Arbor Have an Elected Official Ethics Policy?
Speaker of the House, Nancy Pelosi, pledged to drain the swamp of dirty politics in Congress when she took office a few years ago. She said that she wanted to preside over the most ethical Congress in history.
Protecting Eye Black Messages: Athletes and Free Speech
We already know what happens after bursting housing bubbles. And, we have heard more than we want to about "there being enough blame to go around" for the financial collapse and its accompanying ethical lapses.
Music is Amoral: Catching Up With Glenn Watkins
By BARTON BUND
Meeting the world's foremost expert on Composer Carlo Gesualdo is as intimidating as it might sound. The musicologist and author is almost singlehandedly responsible for reviving the work of the infamous murderer/genius chromaticist.
An Artist's Bill of Rights
By BARTON BUND
What special rights are granted to artists in our world? This is an evolving list, laying out the rights of artists:
A2Ethics.org Presents Sport Ethics Panel in October
We know that A2Ethics.org events are competing with your packed fall schedules. Even so, this event is about that other most important competition that often controls your schedule: your children's athletic participation.
No Member of Congress Left Behind: Educating Our Legislators
Children are going back to school this week. First week attendance could be spotty this year. A few kids are staying home because of their parents’ fears about going to school without being innoculated with the swine flu vaccine.
Privacy Today: Just A Matter of Controlling Your Personal Brand?
It is commonly assumed by many in the digital age that privacy is one of several moral ideas that has become impossible to sustain, because of the transparent and porous characteristics of our communications technologies.
Educating Citizen Journalists: Do Errors Damage the News Itself?
Recently, at a2ethics.org, we have been trying to get a better understanding and awareness about errors, that is the mistakes, inaccurate statements and goofs we make in the process of writing our wide-ranging musings on things both ethical and unethical in the world around us.
'The Flying 15' Verdict: A Moral Victory?
The recent summertime decision of a British Supreme Court Justice that women ski jumpers will not be allowed to compete in the 2010 Olympics in Vancouver, was greeted with many protestations of "tea and sympathy," or rather "beaver tails and sympathy," in a nod to its Canadian hosts.
Waiting to Jump: The Olympics Grounding of the 'Flying 15'
There may well be box seats for the spectators at ski jumping events.