Cultivating Moral Character and Virtue in Professional Practice
Herausgeber: Carr, David
Cultivating Moral Character and Virtue in Professional Practice
Herausgeber: Carr, David
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Cultivating Moral Character and Virtue in Professional Practice is a pioneering collection of essays focused on the place of character and virtue in professional practice.
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Cultivating Moral Character and Virtue in Professional Practice is a pioneering collection of essays focused on the place of character and virtue in professional practice.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: CRC Press
- Seitenzahl: 232
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Juni 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 363g
- ISBN-13: 9780367371500
- ISBN-10: 0367371502
- Artikelnr.: 59797034
- Verlag: CRC Press
- Seitenzahl: 232
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Juni 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 363g
- ISBN-13: 9780367371500
- ISBN-10: 0367371502
- Artikelnr.: 59797034
David Carr is Emeritus Professor at the University of Edinburgh and lately Professor of Ethics and Education in the Jubilee Centre for Character and Virtues of the University of Birmingham (UK).
Contents
Introduction by DAVID CARR
Part 1: Virtue, practical wisdom and moral psychology in professional
practice
Chapter 1: Why you cannot regulate for virtuous compassion, by PAUL
SNELLING
Chapter 2: Thin 'thank you's': resentment and gratitude in homecoming
rituals, by NANCY SHERMAN
Chapter 3: Role duties, role virtues, and the practice of business, by
MIGUEL ALZOLA
Chapter 4: Practising professional ethical wisdom: the role of 'ethics
work' in the social welfare field, by SARAH BANKS
Chapter 5: Attachment, detachment and indifference in clinical practice, by
PETER TOON
Part 2: The social, historical and institutional context of virtuous
professional practice
Chapter 6: Creating regulatory environments for practical wisdom and role
virtues in medical practice, by JUSTIN OAKLEY
Chapter 7: Progress in nursing ethics: something old, something new..., by
ANN GALLAGHER
Chapter 8: Organizations, character, virtue and the role of professional
practices, by GEOFF MOORE
Chapter 9: The institutional framework of professional virtue, by
ANNE-MARIE SØNDERGAARD CHRISTENSEN
Chapter 10: Character in the British army: A precarious professional
practice, by DAVID WALKER
Part 3: Learning professionally virtuous character: research and
development
Chapter 11: Experienced UK nurses and the missing U-curve of virtue-based
reasoning, by JINU VARGHESE AND KRISTJAN KRISTJANSSON
Chapter 12: Beyond research ethics: How scientific virtue theory reframes
and extends responsible conduct of research, by ROBERT T. PENNOCK
Chapter 13: Transformation needs an agent: Preparing senior professional
practitioners to nurture character, virtue and professionalism in their
supervisees, by DELLA FISH AND LINDA DE COSSART
Chapter 14: Practitioner research, practical wisdom and teaching, by
WOUTER SANDERSE
Chapter 15: Why is there lack of growth in character virtues? An insight
into business students across British business schools, by YAN HUO AND
KRISTJAN KRISTJANSSON
Postscript by DAVID CARR
Index
Introduction by DAVID CARR
Part 1: Virtue, practical wisdom and moral psychology in professional
practice
Chapter 1: Why you cannot regulate for virtuous compassion, by PAUL
SNELLING
Chapter 2: Thin 'thank you's': resentment and gratitude in homecoming
rituals, by NANCY SHERMAN
Chapter 3: Role duties, role virtues, and the practice of business, by
MIGUEL ALZOLA
Chapter 4: Practising professional ethical wisdom: the role of 'ethics
work' in the social welfare field, by SARAH BANKS
Chapter 5: Attachment, detachment and indifference in clinical practice, by
PETER TOON
Part 2: The social, historical and institutional context of virtuous
professional practice
Chapter 6: Creating regulatory environments for practical wisdom and role
virtues in medical practice, by JUSTIN OAKLEY
Chapter 7: Progress in nursing ethics: something old, something new..., by
ANN GALLAGHER
Chapter 8: Organizations, character, virtue and the role of professional
practices, by GEOFF MOORE
Chapter 9: The institutional framework of professional virtue, by
ANNE-MARIE SØNDERGAARD CHRISTENSEN
Chapter 10: Character in the British army: A precarious professional
practice, by DAVID WALKER
Part 3: Learning professionally virtuous character: research and
development
Chapter 11: Experienced UK nurses and the missing U-curve of virtue-based
reasoning, by JINU VARGHESE AND KRISTJAN KRISTJANSSON
Chapter 12: Beyond research ethics: How scientific virtue theory reframes
and extends responsible conduct of research, by ROBERT T. PENNOCK
Chapter 13: Transformation needs an agent: Preparing senior professional
practitioners to nurture character, virtue and professionalism in their
supervisees, by DELLA FISH AND LINDA DE COSSART
Chapter 14: Practitioner research, practical wisdom and teaching, by
WOUTER SANDERSE
Chapter 15: Why is there lack of growth in character virtues? An insight
into business students across British business schools, by YAN HUO AND
KRISTJAN KRISTJANSSON
Postscript by DAVID CARR
Index
Contents
Introduction by DAVID CARR
Part 1: Virtue, practical wisdom and moral psychology in professional
practice
Chapter 1: Why you cannot regulate for virtuous compassion, by PAUL
SNELLING
Chapter 2: Thin 'thank you's': resentment and gratitude in homecoming
rituals, by NANCY SHERMAN
Chapter 3: Role duties, role virtues, and the practice of business, by
MIGUEL ALZOLA
Chapter 4: Practising professional ethical wisdom: the role of 'ethics
work' in the social welfare field, by SARAH BANKS
Chapter 5: Attachment, detachment and indifference in clinical practice, by
PETER TOON
Part 2: The social, historical and institutional context of virtuous
professional practice
Chapter 6: Creating regulatory environments for practical wisdom and role
virtues in medical practice, by JUSTIN OAKLEY
Chapter 7: Progress in nursing ethics: something old, something new..., by
ANN GALLAGHER
Chapter 8: Organizations, character, virtue and the role of professional
practices, by GEOFF MOORE
Chapter 9: The institutional framework of professional virtue, by
ANNE-MARIE SØNDERGAARD CHRISTENSEN
Chapter 10: Character in the British army: A precarious professional
practice, by DAVID WALKER
Part 3: Learning professionally virtuous character: research and
development
Chapter 11: Experienced UK nurses and the missing U-curve of virtue-based
reasoning, by JINU VARGHESE AND KRISTJAN KRISTJANSSON
Chapter 12: Beyond research ethics: How scientific virtue theory reframes
and extends responsible conduct of research, by ROBERT T. PENNOCK
Chapter 13: Transformation needs an agent: Preparing senior professional
practitioners to nurture character, virtue and professionalism in their
supervisees, by DELLA FISH AND LINDA DE COSSART
Chapter 14: Practitioner research, practical wisdom and teaching, by
WOUTER SANDERSE
Chapter 15: Why is there lack of growth in character virtues? An insight
into business students across British business schools, by YAN HUO AND
KRISTJAN KRISTJANSSON
Postscript by DAVID CARR
Index
Introduction by DAVID CARR
Part 1: Virtue, practical wisdom and moral psychology in professional
practice
Chapter 1: Why you cannot regulate for virtuous compassion, by PAUL
SNELLING
Chapter 2: Thin 'thank you's': resentment and gratitude in homecoming
rituals, by NANCY SHERMAN
Chapter 3: Role duties, role virtues, and the practice of business, by
MIGUEL ALZOLA
Chapter 4: Practising professional ethical wisdom: the role of 'ethics
work' in the social welfare field, by SARAH BANKS
Chapter 5: Attachment, detachment and indifference in clinical practice, by
PETER TOON
Part 2: The social, historical and institutional context of virtuous
professional practice
Chapter 6: Creating regulatory environments for practical wisdom and role
virtues in medical practice, by JUSTIN OAKLEY
Chapter 7: Progress in nursing ethics: something old, something new..., by
ANN GALLAGHER
Chapter 8: Organizations, character, virtue and the role of professional
practices, by GEOFF MOORE
Chapter 9: The institutional framework of professional virtue, by
ANNE-MARIE SØNDERGAARD CHRISTENSEN
Chapter 10: Character in the British army: A precarious professional
practice, by DAVID WALKER
Part 3: Learning professionally virtuous character: research and
development
Chapter 11: Experienced UK nurses and the missing U-curve of virtue-based
reasoning, by JINU VARGHESE AND KRISTJAN KRISTJANSSON
Chapter 12: Beyond research ethics: How scientific virtue theory reframes
and extends responsible conduct of research, by ROBERT T. PENNOCK
Chapter 13: Transformation needs an agent: Preparing senior professional
practitioners to nurture character, virtue and professionalism in their
supervisees, by DELLA FISH AND LINDA DE COSSART
Chapter 14: Practitioner research, practical wisdom and teaching, by
WOUTER SANDERSE
Chapter 15: Why is there lack of growth in character virtues? An insight
into business students across British business schools, by YAN HUO AND
KRISTJAN KRISTJANSSON
Postscript by DAVID CARR
Index