View allAll Photos Tagged ETHICS
A proposed bill in Hawaii would have allowed legislators to accept gifts up to $200 each, under circumstances where it might be reasonably inferred that the gift is intended to influence.
Read a blog post about holding back unlimited gifts in Hawaii »
Common Cause successfully blocked this bill, which also included other major loopholes in ethics laws that would have allowed legislators, allowing state employees to accept lavish gifts from special interests.
Read more about our work in 2011 and support our democracy work with a tax-deductible gift.
Additional cards added to 'Mollison's Principles' card set to incorporate 3 permaculture ethics for use in shorter talks/workshops aimed at more general audiences
We placed Turn off the lights signs in every private place at campus gräsvik BTH Karskrona.
Simple strategy turned out great with over 80% lights turned off when not needed as compared to only 20% before.
Yes i know a toilet is a mans kingdom but please turn off the lights when not in use.
Its about time we should learn toilet manners.
Oh yes one more thing, that is a bear in the sign turning off the lamp, its censored as we thought it wont be ethical to show him in that situation :)
O o o bathroom remembers me of this Song
Part of the European Patent Office's series on Ethics and Science. Talk given by Bert Gordijn - Radboud University Nijmegen Medican Centre - The Netherlands.
Blah blah blah leads to oughts that leads to guilt and regret.
Geoff Sayre McCord lectures about his approach for dealing with moral dilemmas.
For more information about the Youth Ethics Summit, please visit www.nwabr.org/students/youth-ethics-summit
My little iRiver 895 with it's Giant Squid Audio microphone in a bed of Belly Flops. It kept the microphone upright
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New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy and Lt. Governor Sheila Oliver meet with Cabinet Staff and signs an executive order on ethics in the administration on Wednesday, January 17th, 2018. Edwin J. Torres/Governor's Office.
Jerry Smithson introducing speakers.
left to right: Mr Walter Lam, Jerry Smithson, Supervisor Ron Roberts, Deputy District Attorney David Rubin, District Director for Congresswoman Susan Davis - Todd Gloria, David Miles
NEW LONDON, Conn. - Rear Adm. Walter E. Carter, president of the Naval War College, addresses the Coast Guard Academy Corps of Cadets during the Academy's Ethics Forum held in New London, March 21, 2014.
Originally funded by the Class of '48, and later joined by the Class of '57, the Academy's Ethics Forum provides the Corps of Cadets with a full day of lectures, panels and small group dialogues on the topic of ethical situations in the Coast Guard and beyond.
U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Richard Brahm.
Dr. Bryan Wagoner, Davis & Elkins College Professor of Religious Studies and Philosophy and Chair of the Religion and Philosophy Department, points out three elements of democracy to students attending the discussion for First-Year Symposium. Wagoner was one of three presenters for the Ethics and Democracy Panel. Also on the panel were alumni Dr. Gary Gregg, who directs the McConnell Center for Political Leadership at the University of Louisville, and Joan Parker, Executive Director of the West Virginia Ethics Commission.
Photo by Nanci Bross-Fregonara. Copyright 2014 Davis & Elkins College.
License: Creative Commons 3 - CC BY-SA 3.0
Attribution: Alpha Stock Images - alphastockimages.com/
Original Author: Nick Youngson - link to - www.nyphotographic.com/
Original Image: www.thebluediamondgallery.com/handwriting/e/ethics.html
The 2018 National Conference on Ethics in America (NCEA) brought in many military university students, cadets and guest speakers together to for a forum centered on a yearly topic that is applicable to society, the military, and campuses across the nation. The 2018 NECA was held in Eisenhower Hall at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, October 16-17, 2018. (U.S. Army photo by Bryan Ilyankoff)
AGAHI to address the gaps in media ethics and reporting on investigative journalism on terrorism financing, socio-economic issues, new media, anti-money laundering and safety training
Mishal Pakistan, a strategic communication policy design social enterprise in collaboration with the Center for International Media Ethics, Zigron Training, Center for Investigative Journalists in Bosnia-Sarajevo, Naya Jeevan launched “Agahi’’, an initiative which will increase the capacity of Investigative Journalism and Responsible Reporting at the Multan Press Club.
The programme covered areas such as; Investigative Journalism and Ethics, Anti-Money Laundering and Terrorist Organisation Funding, Journalism and Society “Millennium Development Goals’’, Reporting in Terrorism and Conflict, Social Media, Journalism and Safety Training. The sessions were designed to be interactive with the audience to improve the understanding related to investigative journalism and responsible reporting.
Agahi, aims to utilize institutionalized, sustainable media structures in Pakistan to raise the bar of journalistic standards through training to increasing responsible, balanced reporting and investigative journalism said Puruesh Chaudhary, CIME Ambassador to Pakistan and the Chief Strategy Officer to the project.
The session in Multan underscored the need for a joint code of conduct to agree upon basic guidelines for reporters and cameramen. Journalists proactively discussed the issues they face as the threats remain real. Journalists not only fear for their own safety but for the safety of their families and relatives as well. The basic problems highlighted were lack of training, non-supportive managements, little or no backup by editorial teams, unavailability of basic resources, pressure groups (criminal and commercial), and absence of a unified code of conduct.
Mishal Pakistan and Multan Press Club, signed a memorandum of understanding on capacity building and training initiatives earlier this year. The MoU envisages empowering the media by capacity building initiatives for the members of the Multan Press Club by creating learning platform through interactive workshops, seminars and courses in specific sectors.
The initiative is being carried in collaboration with the Press Clubs in Punjab, Sindh, Khyber Pukhtoonkhwa and Azad Jammu and Kashmir; in the series of interactions with the stakeholders a special Journalism Awards is being created to identify the most respectful and responsible journalists in investigative journalism said Amir Jahangir, Chief Executive Officer Mishal Pakistan.
Teresa Allen, representative for CIME joining the Multan Press Club journalists from California via video conference stressed on the need for continuous educational programmes for journalists in the field and the formulation of an Ethics Policy for the entire journalistic community.
Osama Bin Javaid, News Editor with DAWNNEWS highlighted that every day social issues that impact the community should be part of the news content. He further identified that the millennium development goals (MDGs) as the best tool that flags significance content development to Pakistan. The journalists discussed best practices for issues such as gender/social discrimination, health, education etc. The MDGs provide areas and in those areas specific entities to be investigated.
Asaf Akhtar, an expert in financial sector specializing in frauds and anti-money laundering gave firsthand knowledge on Anti-Money Laundering and Terrorist Organisation Funding techniques and methodologies while giving references to the abduction of Daniel Pearl, the cases of transactions through non-banking channels such hundi and the case of NICL.
The session on Investigative Journalism and Responsible Reporting dealt with the problem being faced by journalists in far-flung conflict areas that are not major cities and where the dynamics of investigation and threats are different. Pakistan remains the most dangerous place on earth for journalists. Dr. Kamran Akmal, representing Naya Jeevan a not-for-profit organization facilitating micro-healthcare instruments encouraged journalists to take precautionary measures while covering incidents and briefed them about basic life support.
The Agahi initiative plans to engage the journalists from other parts of the country as well and it will build the capacity of the press clubs and its members to undertake initiatives on investigative journalism for responsible reporting in Pakistan.
This is a GQ Magazine cover showing Kate Winslet extremely photoshopped. Winslet is normally a fuller-set woman and expressed disdain after she saw how altered her body looked on the cover. Winslet responded by saying, "I was pretty proud of how my legs actually looked in the real picture, I have Polaroids from the shoot and I thought I looked fine."
Magazine are notorious for massive amounts of photoshop, especially on the covers. They claim that when something looks good, it attracts more readers, and for a cover that is very important. However, when is a line crossed in terms of perpetuated negative body images? When should a magazine cut back on the photoshopping?
Source: cdn.buzznet.com/assets/users16/sylvscothran/default/kate-...
Part of the European Patent Office's series on Ethics and Science. Talk given by Bert Gordijn - Radboud University Nijmegen Medican Centre - The Netherlands.
So this is how the previous shot was made! This photographer from out of town had live white mice in his coat pocket. He walked up to within 30 feet of the snowy owl, and tossed the live mouse in the direction of the bird on the gravel road. The owl watched the mouse moving for about 5 minutes, then could take it no more, and swooped in for the pickup.
Of course he had to fly right towards the group of photographers. So, the big question: The owl was hungry, but the photographer lured him close with food.
Is this ethical?
Here is the local newspaper article about Michigan's winter owl visitors:
www.mlive.com/news/muskegon/index.ssf/2012/02/photogenic_...
Part of the European Patent Office's series on Ethics and Science. Talk given by Bert Gordijn - Radboud University Nijmegen Medican Centre - The Netherlands.
New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy and Lt. Governor Sheila Oliver meet with Cabinet Staff and signs an executive order on ethics in the administration on Wednesday, January 17th, 2018. Edwin J. Torres/Governor's Office.
Left to right: Supervisor Ron Roberts, Deputy District Attorney David Rubin , District Director for Congresswoman Susan Davis - Todd Gloria, David Miles
New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy and Lt. Governor Sheila Oliver meet with Cabinet Staff and signs an executive order on ethics in the administration on Wednesday, January 17th, 2018. Edwin J. Torres/Governor's Office.
AGAHI to address the gaps in media ethics and reporting on investigative journalism on terrorism financing, socio-economic issues, new media, anti-money laundering and safety training
Mishal Pakistan, a strategic communication policy design social enterprise in collaboration with the Center for International Media Ethics, Zigron Training, Center for Investigative Journalists in Bosnia-Sarajevo, Naya Jeevan launched “Agahi’’, an initiative which will increase the capacity of Investigative Journalism and Responsible Reporting at the Multan Press Club.
The programme covered areas such as; Investigative Journalism and Ethics, Anti-Money Laundering and Terrorist Organisation Funding, Journalism and Society “Millennium Development Goals’’, Reporting in Terrorism and Conflict, Social Media, Journalism and Safety Training. The sessions were designed to be interactive with the audience to improve the understanding related to investigative journalism and responsible reporting.
Agahi, aims to utilize institutionalized, sustainable media structures in Pakistan to raise the bar of journalistic standards through training to increasing responsible, balanced reporting and investigative journalism said Puruesh Chaudhary, CIME Ambassador to Pakistan and the Chief Strategy Officer to the project.
The session in Multan underscored the need for a joint code of conduct to agree upon basic guidelines for reporters and cameramen. Journalists proactively discussed the issues they face as the threats remain real. Journalists not only fear for their own safety but for the safety of their families and relatives as well. The basic problems highlighted were lack of training, non-supportive managements, little or no backup by editorial teams, unavailability of basic resources, pressure groups (criminal and commercial), and absence of a unified code of conduct.
Mishal Pakistan and Multan Press Club, signed a memorandum of understanding on capacity building and training initiatives earlier this year. The MoU envisages empowering the media by capacity building initiatives for the members of the Multan Press Club by creating learning platform through interactive workshops, seminars and courses in specific sectors.
The initiative is being carried in collaboration with the Press Clubs in Punjab, Sindh, Khyber Pukhtoonkhwa and Azad Jammu and Kashmir; in the series of interactions with the stakeholders a special Journalism Awards is being created to identify the most respectful and responsible journalists in investigative journalism said Amir Jahangir, Chief Executive Officer Mishal Pakistan.
Teresa Allen, representative for CIME joining the Multan Press Club journalists from California via video conference stressed on the need for continuous educational programmes for journalists in the field and the formulation of an Ethics Policy for the entire journalistic community.
Osama Bin Javaid, News Editor with DAWNNEWS highlighted that every day social issues that impact the community should be part of the news content. He further identified that the millennium development goals (MDGs) as the best tool that flags significance content development to Pakistan. The journalists discussed best practices for issues such as gender/social discrimination, health, education etc. The MDGs provide areas and in those areas specific entities to be investigated.
Asaf Akhtar, an expert in financial sector specializing in frauds and anti-money laundering gave firsthand knowledge on Anti-Money Laundering and Terrorist Organisation Funding techniques and methodologies while giving references to the abduction of Daniel Pearl, the cases of transactions through non-banking channels such hundi and the case of NICL.
The session on Investigative Journalism and Responsible Reporting dealt with the problem being faced by journalists in far-flung conflict areas that are not major cities and where the dynamics of investigation and threats are different. Pakistan remains the most dangerous place on earth for journalists. Dr. Kamran Akmal, representing Naya Jeevan a not-for-profit organization facilitating micro-healthcare instruments encouraged journalists to take precautionary measures while covering incidents and briefed them about basic life support.
The Agahi initiative plans to engage the journalists from other parts of the country as well and it will build the capacity of the press clubs and its members to undertake initiatives on investigative journalism for responsible reporting in Pakistan.