>
> Hello Mr. Thakur
>
> My name is Vineet and this would be my first reply iin this forum. Ethics is
> something which is intrinsic I agree with this statement. The things which
> might be ethical to me might not be ethical to you is the same explanation
> which one comes across every time this issue of ethics come. What i think
> rather talking about ethics one should teach about issues which are common to
> everyone.... like moral issues or how should they behave in certain
> circumstances are more importants. The two school os thoughts will continue
> to exist ... and one cannot find solution of these kind of questions there
> own ... it should be looked from other's perspective rather than ur own
>
> Regards and Thanks
> Vineet Gupta
> 09911779879
>
>
>
>
> ________________________________
> From: Amitabh Thakur <amitab...@...>
> To: [email protected]
> Sent: Sat, October 31, 2009 8:27:11 PM
> Subject: [bm] ethics as a subject
>
>
> Friends,
>
> One subject that often crops up for discussion during the MBA studies is that
> regarding the teaching of "Ethics in Management". While there is one group
> that feels that ethics can not be taught and it is something intrinsic.
> Hence, there is no point in teaching ethics as a subject.
> But there are others who feel that teaching of the subject does have a
> sublime effect, which though not apparently felt, has insidious effect no
> doubt.
> The same kind of dilemma grips the Police training curricula as well. Does
> the group feel that a subject like "Ethics in Policing" in the training
> program of IPS, State service officers and other subordinate levels has any
> relevance and can have any effect in making substantial effect on the
> policing system? Or for that matter introduction of such subjects in other
> curricula like law, medicine, engineering, social service and so on ?
>
> Amitabh Thakur
> IIM Lucknow
> # 94155-34526
>
