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  1. A team-taught interdisciplinary approach to engineering ethics.Glenn C. Graber & Christopher D. Pionke - 2006 - Science and Engineering Ethics 12 (2):313-320.
    This paper outlines the development and implementation of a new course in Engineering Ethics at the University of Tennessee. This is a three-semester-hour course and is jointly taught by an engineering professor and a philosophy professor. While traditional pedagogical techniques such as case studies, position papers, and classroom discussions are used, additional activities such as developing a code of ethics and student-developed scenarios are employed to encourage critical thinking. Among the topics addressed in the course are engineering as a profession (...)
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  • Engineering ethics, individuals, and organizations.Michael Davis - 2006 - Science and Engineering Ethics 12 (2):223-231.
    This article evaluates a family of criticism of how engineering ethics is now generally taught. The short version of the criticism might be put this way: Teachers of engineering ethics devote too much time to individual decisions and not enough time to social context. There are at least six version of this criticism, each corresponding to a specific subject omitted. Teachers of engineering ethics do not (it is said) teach enough about: 1) the culture of organizations; 2) the organization of (...)
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