Professional Ethics

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A01=Terrence M. Kelly
Age Group_Uncategorized
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applied ethics
Author_Terrence M. Kelly
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bioethics
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=HPQ
Category=KJG
Category=QDTQ
conflicts of interest
COP=United States
credentialing
Darwall
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diligence
discretion
eq_business-finance-law
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ethical community
fiduciary duty
Habermas
I-Thou
integrity
Language_English
legal ethics
loyalty
Mark Paulter
medical ethics
Merck
moral agency
moral philosophy
moral responsibility
obligations
PA=Available
paternalism
Price_€50 to €100
professional virtues
professionalism
promising
PS=Active
Rawls
softlaunch
teleology
trustworthiness
value
Vioxx
vulnerability
whistleblowing

Product details

  • ISBN 9781498513623
  • Weight: 454g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 240mm
  • Publication Date: 01 Mar 2018
  • Publisher: Lexington Books
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
  • Language: English
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It is widely recognized that professionals such as doctors, nurses, engineers, and teachers have duties that go far beyond those of ordinary citizens, but there is much disagreement as to why they have such duties. In Professional Ethics: A Trust-Based Approach, Terrence Kelly argues that such duties come from the unique trust that professionals must invite, develop, and honor from those they serve. Without trust, professional practice would be significantly impoverished—both ethically and instrumentally— and the autonomy enjoyed by many professions would evaporate. Professionals therefore have good reasons to be “effectively trustworthy”— that is, to develop the virtues necessary to be responsive to the vulnerability of those they serve; and effectively communicate that responsiveness to others. Being effectively trustworthy requires a commitment by professionals as individual practitioners and as members of ethical communities committed to building a culture of trust. Such communities can, and should, design virtue-based professional education that promotes trustworthy character formation, and articulate an ethical vision of the trustworthy professional that has real credibility in the practical conditions of profession. Because of the importance of trust, professional communities also have good reasons to develop conduct standards, such as those regarding conflict of interest, that promote professional trustworthiness in both fact and appearance.
Terrence Kelly is assistant professor at University of Alaska, Anchorage.