Maguire Teaching Fellowship
The Maguire Center for Ethics and Public Responsibility seeks to encourage teaching in the area of ethics. The field of ethics is both a traditional subdivision of philosophy and religious studies, but is also an important part of a broad range of disciplines and professions.
Every year, the Maguire Ethics Center honors faculty members who are developing a course, a module, or other curricular unit in ethics. We also encourage faculty to develop and include ethics content throughout an existing course. The center honors one or more such persons per year with a generous stipend. In addition to the stipend, the center provides the Maguire Teaching Fellow/s with opportunities at the beginning and the end of the venture to discuss the curriculum proposal with interested colleagues.
Past Recipients
2012-2013 | Dr. Soraya Gollop, Professor of Philosophy, Dedman College Dr. Luke Robinson, Professor of Philosophy, Dedman College 51做厙's Ethics Toolbox - A Course Module |
2011-2012 |
Dr. Anthony Cortese, Professor of Sociology, Dedman
College Ethical Perspectives on Ethnoviolence |
2010-2011 |
Dr. Soraya Gollop, Assistant Professor, Department of
Philosophy medical ethics |
2010-2011 |
Dr. Thomas Siems, Senior Lecturer, EMIS Department,
Lyle School of Engineering Ethics in Engineering |
2009-2010 |
Dr. Patricia Davis, Director of Pastoral
Leadership and Adjunct Professor of Pastoral Care and Leadership,
Perkins School of Theology Ethical Dilemmas in Pastoral Leadership |
2009-2010 |
Dr. Renee McDonald, Co-Director of the 51做厙
Family Research Center and Associate Professor of Psychology, Dedman
College Ethics in Psychology |
2008-2009 | Professor Carolyn Smith-Morris &
Graduate Student James Kennell, Department of Anthropology, Dedman College Globalization, Society, and the Human Condition |
2007-2008 | Professor Jeffrey D. Kahn, Dedman
Law, Perspectives on Counterterrorism Course Development Grant:
Lori
Stephens, Dedman College (First-Year Writing Program) |
2006-2007 | Professor Ravi Batra, Department of Economics, Dedman
College Principles of Macroeconomics |
2005-2006 | Professor Jaime Clark-Soles,
Perkins, developed a course entitled How Then Shall We Live? A Course
in New Testament Ethics
Course Development Grant: Professor Michael Householder, Dedman College (English), developed a new course that explores the interface between ethics, literature, and medical research. |
2003-2004 | Professor Crista DeLuzio, Dedman College (History), developed a course entitled Women and Social Movements in the U.S. |
2002-2003 | Adjunct Professor Michael Cassidy,
Mechanical Engineering, developed a course entitled Ethics in
Engineering and Manufacturing. Professor Martha Satz, Department of English, Dedman College Minority Literature Professor Marc Steinberg, Dedman Law Lawyering and Ethics for the Business Attorney. |
2001-2002 | Professor Ephrem Fernandez, Department of Psychology, Dedman
College Ethics in Human Subject Research Professor Rebekah Miles, Perkins Family Affairs: Ethics, Religion, and the Family Professor Rita Kirk, Department of Corporate Communications and Public Affairs, Meadows The Ethics of Public Persuasion. Professor Matt Wilson, Department of Political Science, Dedman College Religion and Politics. |
2000-2001 | Professor Anthony J. Cortese,
Dedman College (Anthropology), developed a course entitled Value
Conflict As Pedagogy for Teaching Ethics.
Professor Laura A. King, Dedman College (Psychology), developed a course entitled The Psychology of Character. Professor John Lewis, Dedman College (English), developed a
course entitled Fortune, Fame, and Scandal. |
1999-2000 | Professor John Mears, Dedman
College (History), developed a course entitled Modernity and Crises
of Identity: The Reorientation of Western Culture, 1872-1917.
Professor Philip Seib, Meadows (Journalism), developed a
course entitled Ethics of Communication. |
1998-1999 | Professor Jeffrey Mark Gaba, Dedman
Law, developed a course entitled Environmental Ethics.
Professor Mark McCullagh, Dedman College (Philosophy),
developed a course entitled Can a Corporation Be a Good (or Bad)
Person? |
1997-1998 | Professor Alastair Norcross, Dedman
College (Philosophy) Animal Rights Professor Martha Satz, Dedman College (English) Ethical Justification of Children's Literature. Professor Martha Selby, Dedman College (Religious Studies) Ethics in the Cross-Cultural Perspective |
1996-1997 | Professor Cecil O'Neal, Meadows
(Theater) The Artist as Citizen. |