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Volume III, Issue 1: Spring / Summer 2006
What to eat? Where to shop? When to lie? The essays in this issue of Greater Good consider the challenging questions of "everyday ethics." The issue features two articles on the ethics of eating: an essay by philosopher Peter Singer and an interview with journalist Michael Pollan. Other articles discuss the ethics of employing illegal immigrants and the question of how we can teach children to make ethical decisions in their everyday lives. The issue also includes a profile of a new video game that's trying to help bring peace to the Middle East.Table of Contents From the Editors  Download PDF
Letters to the Editors
Symposium on Everyday Ethics
Right and Wrong in the Real World
Joshua Halberstam offers guidance for navigating the ethical dimension of everyday life. Sidebars: "Does Ethics Require Religion" by James. A. Donahue and "Civil Defender" by Jason Marsh. Download PDF
Can You Do Good by Eating Well?
Edible Ethics
Handle with Care
Ethics on the Corner
Features Digital Diplomacyby Kathy M. Newman In an industry often criticized for promoting sex and violence, a new video game helps users bring peace to the Middle East. But will anyone want to play? Download PDF
Compassion across Cubicles
An Idea for the Greater Good
Resources for Greater Good
Write for Greater GoodWriters for our magazine range from social scientists to journalists to teachers. If you are interested in writing an article for the magazine, please first read our submission guidelines. |
