SlideShare a Scribd company logo
3
Most read
5
Most read
8
Most read
Controversy and consensus
1
CONSENSUS AND CONTROVERSY
2
PROFESSIONAL ETHICS
• Every profession has its particular rules, regulations, or you
could say principles.
• A person when choosing a job must know that specific
profession. Ethics means principles of something. In
different roles, they have ethics according to their knowledge
about the situation, how people belonging to that profession
should behave.
• Professional ethics is guidance for people working in a
particular profession that tells them what they supposed to do
and what they are not supposed to do while working there.
3
EXAMPLE
• Professional educators are typically held to a universal
code of ethics that is designed to protect the rights of
all students.
• The code of ethics can vary from school to school or
differ slightly in each state, but the basic principles
always remain the same: Teachers are required to show
impartiality, integrity and ethical behavior in the
classroom and in their conduct with parents and
colleagues.
4
WHY PROFESSIONAL ETHICS NEEDED
FOR CONSENSUS AND CONTROVERSY
• Ethics plays a very important role in the professional life. The success or failure of any business
depends on how a worker deals with a complex situation.
• If they deal in the ethical manner then the chances for the growth and development are more.
• However, there is a strong correlation between work ethics and employee performance. If helps to
improve the skills of the individuals.
• Workplace ethics consists of Loyalty, Respect, Intergrity, Accountability, and many more
5
MODELS OF PROFESSIONAL ROLES
• It is understood that an engineer has to play many roles while exercising his
professional obligations.
6
ENGINEERS AS SAVIORS
• It is believed that engineers hold the key for any improvements in society
through technological developments.
• Thus some people consider engineer as a savior because they redeem society
from poverty, inefficiency, waste and the hardships drudgery of manual labor.
7
ENGINEERS AS GUARDIANS
• Engineers know the direction in which technology should develop and the
speed at which it should move.
• Thus many people agree the role of engineers as guardians, as engineers
guard the best interests of society.
8
ENGINEERS AS BUREAUCRATIC
SERVANTS
• The engineers‘ role in the management is to be the servant who receives and
translates the directives of management into solid accomplishments.
• Thus the engineers act as a bureaucratic servants i.e., loyal organizations set by
the management.
9
ENGINEERS AS SOCIAL SERVANTS
• As we know, engineers have to play the role of social servants to receive
society‘s directives and to satisfy society‘s desires.
10
ENGINEERS AS SOCIAL ENABLERS
AND CATALYSTS
• Besides merely practicising the management‘s directives, the engineers have to play a role
of creating a better society. Also they should act as catalysts for making social changes.
• Sometimes engineers have to help the management and the society to understand their
needs and to make decisions about desirable technological development.
11
ENGINEERS AS GAME PLAYERS
• In actual practice, engineers are neither servants nor masters of anyone. In fact, they play
the economic game rules, which may be effective at a given time.
• Like managers, the engineers‘ aim is also to play successfully within the organization and
moving ahead in a competitive world
12
CONSENSUS AND CONTROVERSY
Consensus means
=Agreement
CONSENSUS:
13
CONTROVERSY
Controversy means
=Disagreement
14
CONT…
• When an individual exercise moral autonomy, he may not be able to attain the
same results as other people obtain in practicing their moral autonomy.
• Here there might be some differences in the practical application of moral
autonomy. This kind of controversies i.e., disagreements are inevitable.
• Since exercising moral autonomy is not as precise and clear-cut as arithmetic,
therefore the moral disagreements are natural and common.
• So in order to allow scope for disagreement, the tolerance is required among
individuals with autonomous, reasonable and responsible thinking.
15
PRINCIPLE
• According to the principle of tolerance, the objective of teaching and studying
engineering ethics is to discover ways of promoting tolerance in the exercise of
moral autonomy by engineers.
16
GOAL
• Thus the goal of teaching engineering ethics is not merely producing always a
unanimous moral conformity; it is about finding the proper ways and means for
promoting tolerance in the practical applications of moral autonomy by engineers.
• In a way, the goal of courses on engineering ethics and goals of responsible
engineering have some similarities. Both situations require the need for some
consensus regarding the role of authority.
17
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN AUTONOMY
AND AUTHORITY
• Moral autonomy and respect for authority are compatible with
each other. Exercising moral autonomy is based on the moral
concern for other people and recognition of good moral
reasons. Also moral autonomy emphasizes the capabilities and
responsibilities of people. Authority provides the framework
through which learning attitudes are encouraged.
• Sometimes, conflicts will arise between individuals‘ need for
autonomy and the need for consensus about authority. This
situation can be rescued by having open and frank discussion
regarding a moral issue with the help of authority.
18
ILLUSTRATION
• Consider the relationship between autonomy and authority, with reference to a
classroom. In the classroom, the teachers have authority over students. Authority of
the teachers helps in maintaining the dignity and decorum of academic climate in a
institution; also in restoring the confidence and respect between teachers and students.
• As per the first point, there should be the acceptance of authority of authority by both
the teachers and students, in order to conduct the classes in orderly ways.
• When the authority is misused, conflicts may arise between autonomy and authority.
As per the second point, allowing open discussions between teachers and students can
reduce the unhealthy academic atmosphere.
19
20

More Related Content

PPTX
Weapons development
PPT
Moral autonomy & consensus &controversy
PPTX
GE6075 PROFESSIONAL ETHICS IN ENGINEERING Unit 1
PPTX
Consulting engineers
PPTX
Engineers as managers
PPTX
Engineers are responsible experimenters
PPTX
A balanced outlook on the law
PDF
Engineering Ethics
Weapons development
Moral autonomy & consensus &controversy
GE6075 PROFESSIONAL ETHICS IN ENGINEERING Unit 1
Consulting engineers
Engineers as managers
Engineers are responsible experimenters
A balanced outlook on the law
Engineering Ethics

What's hot (20)

PDF
Engineering Ethics
PPT
Engineering Ethics
PPT
Unit-4 Professional Ethics in Engineering
PDF
Engineering as social experimentation 17 18
PPTX
Engineers as experts and advisors
PPT
Unit-3 Professional Ethics in Engineering
PPT
engineer's are responsible for safety
PPTX
PPTX
UNIT III ENGINEERING AS SOCIAL EXPERIMENTATION
PPTX
Theories on moral autonomy
PPTX
Theories of right action
PPT
Professional Ethics in Engineering
PPTX
Custom and religion
PPTX
Engineering as experimentation
PPTX
Models of professional roles
PPTX
GE6075 PROFESSIONAL ETHICS IN ENGINEERING Unit 2
PDF
Engineering Ethics and Values
Engineering Ethics
Engineering Ethics
Unit-4 Professional Ethics in Engineering
Engineering as social experimentation 17 18
Engineers as experts and advisors
Unit-3 Professional Ethics in Engineering
engineer's are responsible for safety
UNIT III ENGINEERING AS SOCIAL EXPERIMENTATION
Theories on moral autonomy
Theories of right action
Professional Ethics in Engineering
Custom and religion
Engineering as experimentation
Models of professional roles
GE6075 PROFESSIONAL ETHICS IN ENGINEERING Unit 2
Engineering Ethics and Values
Ad

Similar to Controversy and consensus (20)

PPT
Professional_ethics_ppt.ppt
DOCX
Professional Ethics Module 4 Notes
PPT
engineering ethics lecture notes for nechanical
PPTX
IST1201 - Quality of Workooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo.pptx
PDF
profethics1-171221064010.pdfProfessional ethics
PPTX
Lec 1 - Introduction to Morality and Ethics.pptx
PPTX
Professional Ethics in Engineering
PPTX
UNIT- I Human values.pptx
PPTX
UNIT-2.pptx
PDF
ethcis module.pdf for engineering students 1st year
PPTX
ethics-unit-1.pptx
PPTX
Ge6075 professional ethics in engineering unit i
PPTX
Professional Ethics Lecture 1 Khwaja Fareed UEIT
PPTX
P3eLPP96a5BAS3Lc77_____________________0.pptx
PPTX
4. ETHICS IN ENGINEERING (ETC) 3130004 GTU
PDF
Scope & Aims of Engineering Ethics ;What is Ethics?
PPT
GE6075 - Unit 2 ppt for final year students
PPTX
Professional ethics PPT unit 1
PPT
Profession & professionalism
DOCX
Professional Ethics Module 1 Notes
Professional_ethics_ppt.ppt
Professional Ethics Module 4 Notes
engineering ethics lecture notes for nechanical
IST1201 - Quality of Workooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo.pptx
profethics1-171221064010.pdfProfessional ethics
Lec 1 - Introduction to Morality and Ethics.pptx
Professional Ethics in Engineering
UNIT- I Human values.pptx
UNIT-2.pptx
ethcis module.pdf for engineering students 1st year
ethics-unit-1.pptx
Ge6075 professional ethics in engineering unit i
Professional Ethics Lecture 1 Khwaja Fareed UEIT
P3eLPP96a5BAS3Lc77_____________________0.pptx
4. ETHICS IN ENGINEERING (ETC) 3130004 GTU
Scope & Aims of Engineering Ethics ;What is Ethics?
GE6075 - Unit 2 ppt for final year students
Professional ethics PPT unit 1
Profession & professionalism
Professional Ethics Module 1 Notes
Ad

More from SKS (20)

PDF
Cloud computing in iot seminar report
PPTX
Uses of ethical theories in professional ethics
PDF
Deep learning seminar report
PDF
Network virtualization seminar report
PDF
Security in IoT
PDF
Reinforcement learning
PPTX
Variety of moral issues
PPTX
Research ethics
PPTX
Industrial standards
PPTX
Codes of ethics
PPTX
Codes of ethics
PPTX
Theories about the right decision
PPTX
Safety and risk
PPTX
Risk-benefit analysis
PPTX
Reducing risk
PPTX
Chernobyl case study
PPT
Assessment of safety and risk
PPTX
Self intrest
PPTX
Occupational crime
PPTX
Theories about right decision
Cloud computing in iot seminar report
Uses of ethical theories in professional ethics
Deep learning seminar report
Network virtualization seminar report
Security in IoT
Reinforcement learning
Variety of moral issues
Research ethics
Industrial standards
Codes of ethics
Codes of ethics
Theories about the right decision
Safety and risk
Risk-benefit analysis
Reducing risk
Chernobyl case study
Assessment of safety and risk
Self intrest
Occupational crime
Theories about right decision

Recently uploaded (20)

PDF
3rd Neelam Sanjeevareddy Memorial Lecture.pdf
PPTX
Cell Structure & Organelles in detailed.
PDF
O5-L3 Freight Transport Ops (International) V1.pdf
PDF
RMMM.pdf make it easy to upload and study
PPTX
BOWEL ELIMINATION FACTORS AFFECTING AND TYPES
PPTX
Final Presentation General Medicine 03-08-2024.pptx
PPTX
PPT- ENG7_QUARTER1_LESSON1_WEEK1. IMAGERY -DESCRIPTIONS pptx.pptx
PPTX
Renaissance Architecture: A Journey from Faith to Humanism
PPTX
Cell Types and Its function , kingdom of life
PDF
01-Introduction-to-Information-Management.pdf
PDF
Mark Klimek Lecture Notes_240423 revision books _173037.pdf
PPTX
PPH.pptx obstetrics and gynecology in nursing
PDF
ANTIBIOTICS.pptx.pdf………………… xxxxxxxxxxxxx
PDF
Origin of periodic table-Mendeleev’s Periodic-Modern Periodic table
PDF
Basic Mud Logging Guide for educational purpose
PDF
Abdominal Access Techniques with Prof. Dr. R K Mishra
PPTX
master seminar digital applications in india
PDF
O7-L3 Supply Chain Operations - ICLT Program
PDF
Pre independence Education in Inndia.pdf
PDF
Microbial disease of the cardiovascular and lymphatic systems
3rd Neelam Sanjeevareddy Memorial Lecture.pdf
Cell Structure & Organelles in detailed.
O5-L3 Freight Transport Ops (International) V1.pdf
RMMM.pdf make it easy to upload and study
BOWEL ELIMINATION FACTORS AFFECTING AND TYPES
Final Presentation General Medicine 03-08-2024.pptx
PPT- ENG7_QUARTER1_LESSON1_WEEK1. IMAGERY -DESCRIPTIONS pptx.pptx
Renaissance Architecture: A Journey from Faith to Humanism
Cell Types and Its function , kingdom of life
01-Introduction-to-Information-Management.pdf
Mark Klimek Lecture Notes_240423 revision books _173037.pdf
PPH.pptx obstetrics and gynecology in nursing
ANTIBIOTICS.pptx.pdf………………… xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Origin of periodic table-Mendeleev’s Periodic-Modern Periodic table
Basic Mud Logging Guide for educational purpose
Abdominal Access Techniques with Prof. Dr. R K Mishra
master seminar digital applications in india
O7-L3 Supply Chain Operations - ICLT Program
Pre independence Education in Inndia.pdf
Microbial disease of the cardiovascular and lymphatic systems

Controversy and consensus

  • 3. PROFESSIONAL ETHICS • Every profession has its particular rules, regulations, or you could say principles. • A person when choosing a job must know that specific profession. Ethics means principles of something. In different roles, they have ethics according to their knowledge about the situation, how people belonging to that profession should behave. • Professional ethics is guidance for people working in a particular profession that tells them what they supposed to do and what they are not supposed to do while working there. 3
  • 4. EXAMPLE • Professional educators are typically held to a universal code of ethics that is designed to protect the rights of all students. • The code of ethics can vary from school to school or differ slightly in each state, but the basic principles always remain the same: Teachers are required to show impartiality, integrity and ethical behavior in the classroom and in their conduct with parents and colleagues. 4
  • 5. WHY PROFESSIONAL ETHICS NEEDED FOR CONSENSUS AND CONTROVERSY • Ethics plays a very important role in the professional life. The success or failure of any business depends on how a worker deals with a complex situation. • If they deal in the ethical manner then the chances for the growth and development are more. • However, there is a strong correlation between work ethics and employee performance. If helps to improve the skills of the individuals. • Workplace ethics consists of Loyalty, Respect, Intergrity, Accountability, and many more 5
  • 6. MODELS OF PROFESSIONAL ROLES • It is understood that an engineer has to play many roles while exercising his professional obligations. 6
  • 7. ENGINEERS AS SAVIORS • It is believed that engineers hold the key for any improvements in society through technological developments. • Thus some people consider engineer as a savior because they redeem society from poverty, inefficiency, waste and the hardships drudgery of manual labor. 7
  • 8. ENGINEERS AS GUARDIANS • Engineers know the direction in which technology should develop and the speed at which it should move. • Thus many people agree the role of engineers as guardians, as engineers guard the best interests of society. 8
  • 9. ENGINEERS AS BUREAUCRATIC SERVANTS • The engineers‘ role in the management is to be the servant who receives and translates the directives of management into solid accomplishments. • Thus the engineers act as a bureaucratic servants i.e., loyal organizations set by the management. 9
  • 10. ENGINEERS AS SOCIAL SERVANTS • As we know, engineers have to play the role of social servants to receive society‘s directives and to satisfy society‘s desires. 10
  • 11. ENGINEERS AS SOCIAL ENABLERS AND CATALYSTS • Besides merely practicising the management‘s directives, the engineers have to play a role of creating a better society. Also they should act as catalysts for making social changes. • Sometimes engineers have to help the management and the society to understand their needs and to make decisions about desirable technological development. 11
  • 12. ENGINEERS AS GAME PLAYERS • In actual practice, engineers are neither servants nor masters of anyone. In fact, they play the economic game rules, which may be effective at a given time. • Like managers, the engineers‘ aim is also to play successfully within the organization and moving ahead in a competitive world 12
  • 13. CONSENSUS AND CONTROVERSY Consensus means =Agreement CONSENSUS: 13
  • 15. CONT… • When an individual exercise moral autonomy, he may not be able to attain the same results as other people obtain in practicing their moral autonomy. • Here there might be some differences in the practical application of moral autonomy. This kind of controversies i.e., disagreements are inevitable. • Since exercising moral autonomy is not as precise and clear-cut as arithmetic, therefore the moral disagreements are natural and common. • So in order to allow scope for disagreement, the tolerance is required among individuals with autonomous, reasonable and responsible thinking. 15
  • 16. PRINCIPLE • According to the principle of tolerance, the objective of teaching and studying engineering ethics is to discover ways of promoting tolerance in the exercise of moral autonomy by engineers. 16
  • 17. GOAL • Thus the goal of teaching engineering ethics is not merely producing always a unanimous moral conformity; it is about finding the proper ways and means for promoting tolerance in the practical applications of moral autonomy by engineers. • In a way, the goal of courses on engineering ethics and goals of responsible engineering have some similarities. Both situations require the need for some consensus regarding the role of authority. 17
  • 18. RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN AUTONOMY AND AUTHORITY • Moral autonomy and respect for authority are compatible with each other. Exercising moral autonomy is based on the moral concern for other people and recognition of good moral reasons. Also moral autonomy emphasizes the capabilities and responsibilities of people. Authority provides the framework through which learning attitudes are encouraged. • Sometimes, conflicts will arise between individuals‘ need for autonomy and the need for consensus about authority. This situation can be rescued by having open and frank discussion regarding a moral issue with the help of authority. 18
  • 19. ILLUSTRATION • Consider the relationship between autonomy and authority, with reference to a classroom. In the classroom, the teachers have authority over students. Authority of the teachers helps in maintaining the dignity and decorum of academic climate in a institution; also in restoring the confidence and respect between teachers and students. • As per the first point, there should be the acceptance of authority of authority by both the teachers and students, in order to conduct the classes in orderly ways. • When the authority is misused, conflicts may arise between autonomy and authority. As per the second point, allowing open discussions between teachers and students can reduce the unhealthy academic atmosphere. 19
  • 20. 20