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Acclimating international graduate students to professional engineering ethics
Newberry, B., Austin, K.; Lawson, W., Gorsuch, G., & Darwin, T.
2011
Springer Science+Business Media, LLC
This article describes the education portion of an ongoing grant-sponsored education and research project designed to help graduate students in all engineering disciplines learn about the basic ethical principles, rules, and obligations associated with engineering practice in the United States.
Ethics instruction for international graduate students in engineering. NSF Proposal No. 0629344
Lawson, W.D., Austin, K., Newberry, B., Darwin, T., & Gorsuch, G.
2006
National Science Foundation Program 06-524, SES-Ethics and Value Studies, Engineering and Technology
The proposed study is a combined education and research project aimed at improving ethics education for international graduate students in engineering. Our major argument is that an educational intervention consisting of a series of online ethics learning modules will help international graduate students overcome the acculturation barriers to inculcating normative ethical obligations associated with engineering practice in the United States.
Integrating ethical learning into intercultural communication classes
Bower, C.L.
Spring 2011
Philosophy Documentation Center
My goal in Arizona State University’s Lincoln Polytechnic Teaching Fellowship was to develop learning modules for integration of the teaching of applied ethics into communication classes.
International perspectives on plagiarism and considerations for teaching international trainees
Heitman, E. & Litewka, S.
2010
Elsevier Inc.
In the increasingly global community of biomedical science and graduate science education, many US academic researchers work with international trainees whose views on scientific writing and plagiarism can be strikingly different from US norms. Although a growing number of countries and international professional organizations identify plagiarism as research misconduct, many international trainees come from research environments where plagiarism is ill-defined and even commonly practiced.
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