ChapterPDF Available

Ethical competence

Authors:

Abstract and Figures

In August 2006, Laurea concluded an extensive curriculum reform, which led to the creation of a shared competence-based core curriculum for the whole university. During the reform, a core curriculum model was created, which produces service innovations and competence, safeguards and facilitates the fulfilment ofLaurea’s strategies. All degree programme curricula were revised according to this jointly created model. This chapter describes ethical competence as one of the core competences.
Content may be subject to copyright.
A preview of the PDF is not available
Chapter
Tässä artikkelissa kuvaamme moraalintutkimuksen kehitystä tutkimuksen pohjalta 1900-luvun kahtena viimeisenä vuosikymmenenä sekä valotamme oikeudenmukaisuus- ja huolenpitoajattelun suhdetta.
Article
Considerable progress has been made in identifying market-driven businesses, understanding what they do, and measuring the bottom-line consequences of their orientation to their markets. The next challenge is to understand how this organizational orientation can be achieved and sustained. The emerging capabilities approach to strategic management, when coupled with total quality management, offers a rich array of ways to design change programs that will enhance a market orientation. The most distinctive features of market-driven organizations are their mastery of the market sensing and customer linking capabilities. A comprehensive change program aimed at enhancing these capabilities includes: (1) the diagnosis of current capabilities, (2) anticipation of future needs for capabilities, (3) bottom-up redesign of underlying processes, (4) top-down direction and commitment, (5) creative use of information technology, and (6) continuous monitoring of progress.
Book
A substantially reworked and updated edition of a classic text, presenting clear and concise evaluations of the pros and cons of major theories that inform social work practice, as well as comparisons between them.
Article
Over the years, sociology has exhibited a partly dialectical and partly alternating emphasis on the global and on the particular. Many early theorists emphasized the unity of mankind, or attempted to order civilizations according to various theories of history. Subsequently, there was a retreat to description and data collection, particularly in the United States; the rediscovery of other times and other places, but in a predominantly relativistic context; and the use of "systems" concepts to exaggerate the sovereignty of society. The renewed quest for generality appears to be partly an autonomous development within the scholarly discipline, as exemplified by "comparative analysis" and emphasis on common functional requisites. A seemingly more powerful influence has been the course of contemporary history, which is divisive in important and conspicuous ways, but has elements of unity, such as the universal quest for economic growth and political participation. Though the degree to which common structural ...