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Library | Materyal Türü | Barkod | Yer Numarası | Durum |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Searching... Pamukkale Merkez Kütüphanesi | Kitap | 0023665 | JF1525.E8S45 1993 | Searching... Unknown |
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Özet
Özet
Ethics in Public Administration provides public administrators with a theoretical knowledge of ethical principles and a practical framework for applying them. Sheeran reviews the place of ethics in philosophy, links it to political and administrative theory and practice, and analyzes the ethical theories and concepts from which ethical principles are derived.
Before delving into ethics as part of philosophy, Sheeran provides the reader with a brief overview of philosophy and its principal subjects, including ontology, epistemology, and psychology. He offers several definitions of ethics, and discusses both the objectivist (absolutist) and interpretivist (situation ethics) perspectives. Sheeran focuses on the subject matter of ethics, human actions, and their morality, exploring Natural Law, man-made law, and conscience as sources for determining the morality of human action. In later chapters, he applies his discussion of ethics to such controversial policy issues as suicide, murder, abortion, sterilization, capital punishment, war, lying, and strikes. Recommended for graduate and upper division undergraduate courses in public administration, public policy, management, and administrative behavior.
Author Notes
PATRICK J. SHEERAN holds a Doctorate in Public Administration, a Masters in International Relations from the University of Southern California. Sheeran is a former Catholic priest, and has taught various graduate courses in public administration, including ethics, at the University of Southern California, George Mason, and Shenandoah Universities. He is the author of Women, Society, the State and Abortion: A Structuralist Analysis (Praeger, 1987).
Table of Contents
| Status of Ethics in Public Administration |
| Philosophy and Ontology as the Foundation of Ethics |
| Epistemology and Psychology as the Roots of Ethics |
| The Focus of Ethics Is Human Actions |
| The Morality of Human Actions |
| Laws, Rules, Regulations, and Conscience as Sources of Ethical Guidance |
| Human Rights and Duties |
| Duties Toward Ourselves |
| Duties Toward Other |
| Human Beings Man's Rights to Private Property |
| Social Ethics |
| The Rights and Duties of Man as a Member of Society |
| Conclusion |