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Engineer Ethics:     more books (89)

The work ethic, Luddites and Taylorism in Japanese management literature. (Management Improvement Opportunities): An article from: Industrial Management by James R. Stewart, 1992-11-01 Are you ethical?(Performance): An article from: Industrial Engineer by Kevin McManus, 2004-02-01 Ethical Problems in Engineering by Philip Alger, 1965 Solutions Manual for What Every Engineer Should Know about Ethics by Glyn Humphreys, 1999-07 Thinking like an Engineer: Studies in the Ethics of a Profession by Michael Davis, 1998 Fundamentals of Ethics for Scientists & Engineers Engineers and the public weal: Indispensable to public welfare by Clyde Potts, 1949 Professional responsibilities of management consultants: Ethics and professional conduct by Philip W Shay, 1973 The social responsibilities of engineers and scientists: A philosophical approach (CSEP occasional papers) by Robert F Ladenson, 1979 Professional ethics and environmental technology (SAE) by M.R.J Wyllie, 1972 Ethics and professional conduct in management consulting, by Philip W Shay, 1966 Hold Paramount: The Engineer's Responsibility to Society by P. Aarne Vesilind, Alastair S. Gunn, 2010-06-01 A Pocket Guide to Business for Engineers and Surveyors by H. Edmund Bergeron, 2009-08-17 Canadian Professional Engineering Practice and Ethics by Gordon C. Andrews, John D. Kemper, 1999

lists with details

61. Wisconsin Engineer - September, 1997
    together. He believes in teaching a practicing engineer the importanceof conforming to a set of standards or a code of ethics. Wortley  
    http://www.cae.wisc.edu/~wiscengr/issues/sep97/faculty.html
    
    Extractions: By Dean Nardelli In a time in which the morality of individuals seems to be tested constantly, it is comforting to know there are intelligent, revered people willing to guide us in the right direction. One such person is Professor C. Allen Wortley, a civil engineer with a particular interest in construction. He began his career as a design consultant of sewers, bridges and roads. A member of the Department of Engineering Professional Development (EPD), Wortley has been a professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison fo r the past 22 years. He is a valuable resource on ethics in the engineering profession. Wortley's interest in engineering ethics started almost 40 years ago, around the time he graduated from college. When Wortley speaks about his educational background he does so with a calm, suppressed pride. His modesty destroys the boasting and excessive enthusiasm to which he is certainly entitled. In the 1950s, he completed his undergraduate studies in engineerin g at Antioch, a predominately liberal arts school in Ohio. He received a scholarship as a graduate student to attend the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. As recently as eleven years ago, Wortley finished a post-baccalaureate degree followed by a professional development degree from the University of Wisconsin in the study of soil mechanics and ice engineering. Wortley eagerly recalls his days at Antioch. He notes that, in the 1950s, the institution had several distinguishing characteristics. Antioch was a completely co-op college, which provided students the opportunity to gain experience in the workplace while being enrolled in the school. A very liberal school, Antioch was the target of attacks by Senator Joseph McCarthy and the House Un-American Activities Committee as a "hotbed of radical ideas."

62. Ethics Case Transcription Study: Examples
    Route; 671 Conflict of Interest - Public Employment; 69-10 Criticismof Other engineer Through Accrediting Report. 1970's. 71-4 Expert  
    http://www.pitt.edu/~bmclaren/ethics/exaframes/examplelist.html
    
    Extractions: The following examples are available for viewing. Please note that these examples represent only the cases that have already been transcribed. To view all available cases, please see the Cases section. : Conflict of Interest - Duty of Loyalty of Terminated Employed Engineer To Employer - Misleading Brochure : Criticism of Another Engineer : Name of Firm Use by Successor Principals : Participation in Protest Action as Part of a Political Campaign : Objectivity of Engineer Retained as Expert : Engineer's Duty To Report Data Relating to Research : Engineer's Disclosure of Potential Conflict Of Interest : City Engineer Seeking to Retain Employees of Engineering Firm Independent of Their Firm

63. NSPE Code Of Ethics From 1981 To Present: II.3.a
    II.3.a. Part 1 Code is relevant when engineer writes a professional report Codeis violated when engineer is not objective in the professional report OR  
    http://www.pitt.edu/AFShome/b/m/bmclaren/public/html/ethics/codes/1981-present/I

64. JobsInMotorsports.com - Ethics Policy
    CODE OF ethics. Manager Community Relations Director Consultant Controller CrewChief Customer/Technical Support Specialist/engineer Cylinder Head  
    http://www.jobsinmotorsports.com/reference/co_ethics.html
    
    Extractions: JobsInMotorsports.com is dedicated to providing the racing community with valuable, trustworthy services that serve the needs of both employers and candidates. To that end, we subscribe to the following: All of our dealings are characterized by truthfulness and integrity. We understand the sensitivity and importance of the services we provide and treat all involved with respect and all information with the utmost discretion. We keep confidential all information we obtain from and about employers and candidates, except of course, what is disclosed voluntarily through the use of this website and its services. The information disclosed voluntarily by candidates is not provided to any person or entity other than motorsports employers registered with JobsInMotorsports.com. To register with JobsInMotorsports.com, an organization must demonstrate that it is involved on a professional or amateur basis in motorsports and that it employs people in that activity. We adhere to the letter and spirit of all pertinent employment, equal opportunity, and civil rights laws. We abhor any form of illegal or immoral discrimination. JobsInMotorsports.com will cancel the registration of and disbar any employer found to be in violation of the letter or the intent of those laws. While JobsInMotorsports.com cannot practically check the accuracy of information provided by candidates and does not make any warranty with regards to that accuracy, we will cancel the registration of any candidate found to be significantly misrepresenting themselves in the information they provide to the database.

65. A Call For Accountability
    Six time prevailing whistle blower Joe Carson reveals the work and community health related problems Category Health Occupational Health and SafetyA Call For Accountability, Competency, and ethics in the Department of Energy TheExperiences of DOE Safety engineer Joseph P. Carson, Professional engineer  
    http://www.carsonversusdoe.com/
    
    Extractions: A Call For Accountability, Competency, and Ethics in the Department of Energy The Experiences of DOE Safety Engineer Joseph P. Carson, Professional Engineer, National Society of Professional Engineers, an unprecedented " Eight-time prevailing " whistleblower Join the Petition And Contact Congress Calling for DOE to Settle! Main Menu Newest Postings: Site last updated: 01/21/02 Lessons-learned from Carson v. DOE Carson vs. DOE in the News Amicus Curiae Brief ... LEGAL DECISIONS and FILINGS Joseph P. Carson is a licensed professional engineer Joseph Carson, P.E. is named for a New York City Fireman, his grandfather. At end of it, he and his family have suffered and sacrificed for over ten years to defend his secular profession of engineering code of ethics in his secular employment for religious reasons. As a Christian he believes that "suffering for righteousness' sake" is not necessarily to be shunned. Additionally he believes that a Christian who is privileged to be a member of a recognized profession like engineering should model and advocate, individually and collectively, the trustworthy - ethical, competent, and accountable - practice of that profession. A most shameful aspect of his experience is the lack of cohesiveness his profession of engineering has to upholding and defending its code of ethics in situations like his. He does not take it personally, engineers and the engineering profession have rarely, if ever, acted with any cohesiveness to the code of ethics when employers of engineers, like DOE in this case, have deeply offended it. Carson contends that his profession has an unethical collective posture to its code of ethics, which calls its status as a profession into question.

66. Books
    What every engineer should know about ethics. New York, Marcel Dekker. (1998).Thinking like an engineer studies in the ethics of a profession.  
    http://ref.engin.umich.edu/workbook/documents/books.html
    
    Extractions: Chronological List of Books on Engineering Ethics Codes of Ethics Links Assignments UMEE ... Workbook Harris, C. E., Pritchard, M. S. and Rabins, M. J. (2000). Engineering ethics : concepts and cases. Australia ; Belmont, CA, Wadsworth. Herkert, J. R. (2000). Social, ethical, and policy implications of engineering : selected readings . New York, IEEE Press. Mitcham, C. and Duval, R. S. (2000). Engineering ethics . Upper Saddle River, N.J., Prentice Hall. Online Ethics Center for Engineering and Science Armstrong, J., Dixon, R. and Robinson, S. (1999). The decision makers : ethics for engineers . London,Reston, Va., Thomas Telford ;, distributed in the USA by ASCE Press. Fleddermann, C. B. (1999). Engineering ethics . Upper Saddle River, NJ, Prentice Hall. Humphreys, K. K. (1999). What every engineer should know about ethics . New York, Marcel Dekker. Beder, S. (1998). The new engineer : management and professional responsibility in a changing world . South Yarra, Macmillan Education Australia. Davis, M. and Association for Practical and Professional Ethics. (1998).

67. References Related To Engineering Ethics
    Unger, SH, Controlling Technology ethics and the Responsible engineer,Holt, Rinehart and Winston, New York, 1982, 192 pp. Vaughn  
    http://www.niee.org/references.htm
    
    Extractions: Alderman, F.E. and Schulz, R.A., Ethical Problems in Consulting Engineering, Report available from Alderman, 721 Fair Oaks Ave., South Pasadena, CA 91030, 1980. Alger, et al, Ethical Problems in Engineering, Wiley, New York, 1965. Anderson, R.M., Perucci, R., Schendel, D.E., and Trachtman, L.E., Divided Loyalties - Whistleblowing at BART , Purdue Research Foundation, 1980. Baron, Marcia, The Moral Status of Loyalty, Center for the Study of Ethics in the Professions, Kendall/ Hunt Publishing, Dubuque, IO, 1`984, 36 pp. Baum, R.J., Ethics and Engineering Curricula, The Teaching of Ethics VII, The Hastings Center, Hastings on Hudson, N.Y., 1980, 79 pp. Baum, R.J. and Flores, A., eds, Ethical Problems in Engineering, Center for the Study of the Human Dimensions of Science and Technology, Rensellaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York, 1978, 335 pp. Baum, R.J., ed

68. Duty Of Engineer To Provide Owner With Drawings
    property in jeopardy in this manner would be in direct contravention of Il and II.4.of the Code of ethics. Finally, we are troubled by engineer A's arbitrary  
    http://www.niee.org/cases/78-88/case88-4.htm
    
    Extractions: Murdough Center for Engineering Professionalism, Texas Tech University with permission from NSPE. All BER cases are available from the National Society of Professional Engineers, 1420 King Street, Alexandria, VA 22314-2794, Phone: 703-684-2800. Note : The NSPE Code referenced in this case is the one in effect during the year considered (the first two numbers in the case number) which is not necessarily the current code. Engineer A is retained by an architect to provide mechanical engineering services in connection with the design of a small office building. Engineer A performs her services and thereafter a dispute arises between Engineer A and the architect as to Engineer A's final compensation for her services. The issue is never finally resolved. Several months later, the owner, who retained the architect on the project, requests that Engineer A provide him with a copy of the final record drawings in order to perform certain work on the building which does not involve issues of safety or health. The owner offers to pay Engineer A the cost of reproduction and any administrative staff costs and to attempt to mediate the dispute between Engineer A and the architect. Engineer A refuses to provide the owner with a copy of the drawings and declines owner's offer to mediate the dispute.

69. NARTE Code Of Ethics
    RULE 6 COMPLAINTS. All complaints or reports relating to misconductof any engineer/technician shall be filed with the ethics Committee.  
    http://www.narte.org/codeofethics.html
    
    Extractions: DISCIPLINE OF ENGINEERS AND TECHNICIANS RULE 1 - JURISDICTION Any Engineer or Technician certified by The National Association of Radio and Telecommunications Engineers, Inc. (NARTE) is subject to the jurisdiction of the Ethics Committee of NARTE and the authority hereinafter established by these Rules. RULE 2 - GROUNDS FOR DISCIPLINE RULE 3 - TYPES OF DISCIPLINE RULE 4 - NARTE BOARD FOR DISCIPLINE OF ENGINEER/TECHNICIAN (a) NARTE shall appoint a five-member board to be known as the NARTE Board for Discipline of Engineers and Technicians (hereinafter referred to as the Disciplinary Board), which shall consist of:

70. Draft Paper Ethics
    In the end we will conclude with a brief overview and the realization thatethics are as personal as each engineer's moral code. Related Topics  
    http://www.ece.cmu.edu/~koopman/des_s99/ethics/
    
    Extractions: Carnegie Mellon University 18-849b Dependable Embedded Systems Spring 1998 Authors: Chris Inacio Embedded systems are often called on to perform safety critical tasks in aide of, or independent to, human operators. Creating these systems, as in all engineering disciplines, causes engineers to consider their actions and the ethical implications of the systems they create. Engineering as a profession encourages the view that the public good must outweigh all other factors when determining the course of action for an engineer. Unfortunately, not all situations are morally well defined and engineers will be called upon by themselves, their company, or society to make profound, or more often, personally conflicting decisions. In this section we will discuss some possible conflicts that may occur in everyday engineering along with some possible situations that may not occur in everyday engineering. Every engineer will have at least some morally perplexing events in their career. We will discuss some resources that may be of use to engineers as a reference. In the end we will conclude with a brief overview and the realization that ethics are as personal as each engineer's moral code. Ethics are of special importance to practicing professionals, including engineers. Professions such as doctors, teachers, lawyers, and engineers have a greater responsibility to society to do their jobs ethically. In order to accomplish this though, it is important to understand what ethics really means. The actions that society finds acceptable versus the actions which society does not accept create the ethics by which a member of society must abide. From this definition, ethical action on the part of engineer can be partially simplified, (as it is in most codes of ethics from engineering organizations,) as the simple mandate that an engineer's greatest responsibility is to the public good. The following discussion is centered around what responsibility comes with being an engineer, the challenges an engineer faces, and some resources for helping an engineer fulfill his responsibility to do the public good.

71. Code Of Ethics
    Code of ethics for engineers. d. engineers shall not attempt to attractan engineer from another employer by false or misleading pretenses.  
    http://home.att.net/~rcsnsle/new_page_6.htm
    
    Extractions: Engineering is an important and learned profession. As members of this profession, engineers are expected to exhibit the highest standards of honesty and integrity. Engineering has a direct and vital impact on the quality of life for all people. Accordingly, the services provided by engineers require honesty, impartiality, fairness and equity, and must be dedicated to the protection of the public health, safety, and welfare. Engineers must perform under a standard of professional behavior that requires adherence to the highest principles of ethical conduct. I. Fundamental Canons Engineers, in the fulfillment of their professional duties, shall: 1. Hold paramount the safety, health and welfare of the public. 2. Perform services only in areas of their competence. 3. Issue public statements only in an objective and truthful manner. 4. Act for each employer or client as faithful agents or trustees. 5. Avoid deceptive acts.

72. Code Of Ethics
    It is their duty to practice the profession according to this Code of ethics. However,if they consider that an engineer is guilty of unethical, illegal, or  
    http://www.apepei.com/ethics.html
    
    Extractions: 14.1 Foreword Honesty, justice, and courtesy form a moral philosophy which, associated with mutual interest among people, constitute the foundation of ethics. Engineers should recognize such a standard, not in passive observance, but as a set of dynamic principles guiding their conduct and way of life. It is their duty to practise the profession according to this Code of Ethics. As the keystone of professional conduct is integrity, engineers will discharge their duties with fidelity to the public, their employers, and clients, and with fairness and impartiality to all. It is their duty to interest themselves in public welfare, and to be ready to apply their special knowledge for the benefit of mankind. They should uphold the honor and dignity of the profession and also avoid association with any enterprise of questionable character. In dealings with other fellow engineers they should be fair and tolerant. 14.2 Professional Life

73. PHIL 330 Group Case Study Project In Engineering Ethics
    If not, how will the engineer work with that person? In other words, don'tjust come up with solutions that will work in an ethics class.  
    http://clawww.lmu.edu/~jkasmith/phil330/project.htm
    
    Extractions: The capstone assignment in this course on Engineering Ethics will be a group presentation based on a selected case study in engineering ethics. Rather than choosing historical cases and have students engaged in mere ethical "assessment," we will use "open-ended" cases which require students to exercise actual ethical judgment. In 1949, Stuart Hampshire observed that many courses in ethics using case studies only teach students to be the ethical counterpart of art critics rather than the ethical counterpart of artists. Our goal is not to simply be ethical spectators, but ethical actors . These cases are meant to be a kind of "practice" for work-environment decisions engineers will face. As such, the cases do not focus on catastrophic disasters, but rather the more mundane decisions that face engineers in everyday practice. Working in groups also lends a 'real-world' flavor to the project, since most engineering decisions are made as part of a team. REQUIREMENTS 1. Each group will consist of three or four students who will be responsible for planning and leading a 20-25 minute class presentation on a case in engineering ethics, and managing discussion afterwards. Students will form their own groups and submit a group list to the instructor by the date specified below (see

74. Home - NCEES
    The Vision of the NCEES is to provide leadership in professional licensure of engineers and land surveyors through excellence in uniform laws, licensing standards, and professional ethics for the protection of the public health, safety and welfare, and to shape the future of professional licensure.  
    http://www.ncees.org/

75. WileyEurope Controlling Technology Ethics And The Responsible
    WileyEurope, Controlling Technology ethics and the ResponsibleEngineer, 2nd Edition by Stephen H. Unger.  
    http://www.wileyeurope.com/cda/product/0,,0471591815|desc|2784,00.html

76. Wiley Canada Controlling Technology Ethics And The
    Wiley Canada, Controlling Technology ethics and the ResponsibleEngineer, 2nd Edition by Stephen H. Unger.  
    http://www.wileycanada.com/cda/product/0,,0471591815,00.html

77. JosseyBass Controlling Technology Ethics And The Responsible
    JosseyBass, Controlling Technology ethics and the ResponsibleEngineer, 2nd Edition by Stephen H. Unger.  
    http://www.josseybass.com/cda/product/0,,0471591815,00.html

78. Wiley :: Controlling Technology: Ethics And The Responsible Engineer, 2nd Editio
    Wiley, Controlling Technology ethics and the ResponsibleEngineer, 2nd Edition by Stephen H. Unger.  
    http://www.wiley.com/cda/product/0,,0471591815|desc|2784,00.html

79. Pfeiffer :: Controlling Technology: Ethics And The Responsible Engineer, 2nd Edi
    Pfeiffer, Controlling Technology ethics and the ResponsibleEngineer, 2nd Edition by Stephen H. Unger.  
    http://www.pfeiffer.com/cda/product/0,,0471591815,00.html

80. CODEETH
    D.The engineer having knowledge of any alleged violation of the Code of Ethicsshall be forthright and candid in cooperating with the Council in furnishing  
    http://www.dape.org/codethic.htm
    
    Extractions: (Approved by Council of Delaware Association of Professional Engineers, October 11, 2000) PREAMBLE In order to safeguard life, health and property, and to promote the public welfare, through a high standard of integrity, skills, and practice in the profession of engineering, the following Code of Ethics is promulgated by the Council of the Delaware Association of Professional Engineers in accordance with the Delaware Professional Engineers' Act, Title 24, Chapter 28 of the Delaware Code. The Code of Ethics shall be binding on all applicants and every person holding a certificate of registration as a Professional Engineer and all partnerships or corporations or other legal entities authorized to perform engineering services in the State of Delaware.

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