Transcription of Administrative Ethics: Ideas, Sources, and Development
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Filling in the content of Administrative ethics will proceed in two stages. In the first stage, we will define ethics in general and Administrative ethics in particular and examine the prevailing or conventional model of ethical thinking among public administrators. This is called the basic ethics model. Subsequently, the major approaches to ethics will be examined in more depth, and an advanced ethical model will be developed. The first questions pursued in this chapter are big ones. What is ethics , and how does Administrative ethics differ from other standards of behavior? Where do ethical standards come from? An important source of standards is philosophy and its major theories of ethics .
Ethics refers to well-based standards of right and wrong that prescribe what humans ought to do, usually in terms of duties, principles, specific virtues, or benefits to society.1 This definition identifies four dimensions or sources of ethics, one based on the nature of public service and three based on the philosophical perspectives to ethics: 1.
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