Jackie Fellows <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Hi Sue
Wouldn't the shopping be fun!! No worry about cost or anything. <G>
I will be interested to see if one of the arguments is ever the matter of perception,
especially after hearing, at least I think I heard this on tv, that a man had to
remove a
picture of his wife in her bikini because someone saw it as creating a hostile work
environment. (I guess I will have to take that nude picture of Ed off my
desk--hahaha).
I read the interview and have taken some notes on it. I think I will also come armed
with
notes from my ethics in the cj. system as I am sure that many of the arguments the
students will have will deal with rationales that are based on one or another of the
moral
perspectives. Better brush up. After they hand them in and I have read them will make
copies of any that may be of interest to you and post them. I'll sweet talk Ed into
scanning them for me.
jackief
Sue Hartigan wrote:
> Sue Hartigan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> Hi Jackie:
>
> I like those perks. <BG> When do I get to start. Shopping that is. :)
>
> That really is a very interesting question about perception. I have
> thought about it myself and wondered why one persons was more important
> and took on more meaning than anothers.
>
> There was a very good show on Nightline last night featuring a Special
> Judge, a DA, and a defense attorney. Each had to work with the DP in
> different ways. They each gave their thoughts about how they felt about
> this. It really was very good. I put the transcript on here today, but
> if you didn't get it I can go back and get it for you.
>
> Sue
> > Hi Sue
> >
> > LOL And of course, as an expert witness, you would qualify for shopping trips,
> > beauty salons, etc, too. What a deal, huh. My students wanted to know why one
> > person's perception of an event took precedence over another person's perception in
> > some of the cases, especially if you did not have to show consequences--job-related
> > or emotional that required professional help? Made for lively discussion. The
>best
> > part is that it was the women in the class that were the most adamant that there
>had
> > to be consequences. May explain why the women's groups do not just jump right in.
> > Next week, they are bringing information on the death penalty--pro and con. Should
> > be interesting.
> >
> > jackief
>
> Two rules in life:
>
> 1. Don't tell people everything you know.
> 2.
>
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--
In the sociology room the children learn
that even dreams are colored by your perspective
I toss and turn all night. Theresa Burns, "The Sociology Room"
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