Global Virtue Ethics Review articles from July 2001

Global Virtue Ethics Review archives from July 2001

Virtue ethics and healthcare accreditation: the end of whistleblowing?
July 1, 2001... Abstract In efforts to fight fraud and abuse in health care organizations, the federal government is increasingly relying on the False Claims Act and qui tam suits brought by whistleblowers. This article argues this approach is...

Editorial observations.
July 1, 2001... On Sunday, July 8, 2001, about a dozen students of virtue ethics gathered in Athens, Greece, to explore, debate, discover, or rediscover the historical value and contemporary vitality of Aristotle and his philosophical progeny. This symposium,...

Morality in a new South Africa.
July 1, 2001... TRIBUTE TO VICTOR HILLIARD When a friend dies, his friends feel a loss that they might describe as a void or vacant space. Victor Hilliard, who died in 2001, was in his late forties. He left a vacant space in our lives. I am sure that the...

The `ALIR' imperatives of ethical reasoning (1).
July 1, 2001... Abstract This paper advances a set of guiding ethical principles, which is of a heuristic nature and may prove useful to integrate and rearrange the process of dealing with ethical dilemmas in public administration. Naturally,...