Typical business ethics courses conform to a rationale demonstrating market benefits of ethical behavior rather than encouraging examination of the assumptions and effects of business practice. They tend to reinforce free-market principles and encourage students to regard business as distinct from society. (SK)

This article discusses what a teacher education curriculum in professional ethics might be like. Although professional ethics for teachers is not a form of moral education, a curriculum for educators needs to emphasize specific moral concepts that are central to what educators do. (IAH)

Maintains that there is an ethical dimension of teaching as an educational activity. Asserts that educators must avoid the errors of considering the ethical dimension as an alternative approach to education as a technical action. Suggests that a human rights framework be used to derive ethical content. (CFR)

Asserts that professional morality deals with decisions, strategies, products, and by-products in teaching. Reports on interviews with 60 teachers and discusses 5 types of decision making. Concludes that appropriate teacher training programs can help develop conceptual frames of professional responsibility. (CFR)