Ethical Reasoning News Today

Stanford’s Ways of Thinking/Ways of Doing system for undergraduate breadth requirements allows students to choose from a set of nearly 2,000 approved courses to count toward their degree. Although the Ways system has been in effect for a decade now, disparities remain in the number of Ways-approved courses across departments and the categories of Ways requirements. Social Inquiry is the most widely available Ways credit, as opposed to Ethical Reasoning, which is more than five times as scarce,...

Let's inspect the complexities of the CASPer test, including its importance, structure, and effective pre-test preparation techniques.

Martinez argues that Ways requirements can actually be helpful in building a well-rounded education, contrary to the beliefs of many Stanford students. She writes, "In taking some of these classes outside of their major, students are able to explore different areas that might provoke a new interest or a possible new path."

Four faculty from across Boston University argue that the BU Hub needs a unit that explicitly focuses on antiracism.

In its inaugural article, the Editorial Board of Volume 263 urges Stanford to condemn its fraudulent alumni and initiate campus conversations around ethical abuses as they happen. "If Stanford refuses to acknowledge the wrongdoings of its recent graduates, the university is denying its role in shaping leaders who have harmed people's lives and livelihoods," the Board writes.

Naloxone, also known as Narcan, is used to prevent opioid overdoses. Recently, the University Health Center hosted a training on the use of the drug, however, it is not available

Scott Hershovitz takes readers on a tour of philosophy, guided by his two sons.

JMU Ethical Reasoning in Action sent an email to the JMU community April 13 that posed a hypothetical ethical scenario asking recipients whether they believe transgender women should be allowed