Everyday Ethics
We’ve all done it or been the target of it at one time or another – cutting in line. It happens every day, but is right to put your needs ahead of others? Join us as we discuss the ethics of line jumping.
info_outline Wealth PornEveryday Ethics
Whether it’s medieval kings or Real Housewives, we’ve been fascinated by the lifestyles of the rich and famous for generations. Is it healthy to fantasize about being rich someday? Join us as we dive into the world of wealth porn.
info_outline Medical ConsciousEveryday Ethics
State legislatures have passed a number of so-called religious liberty bills in recent years that allow business and individuals to refuse to perform a service on moral grounds. Now the debate has entered the medical field and not just for abortions. Join us as we discuss the ethics at the crossroads of personal morality and medical duty.
info_outline SuperheroesEveryday Ethics
People have been fascinated with superheroes for generations, initially through comic books, and more recently from blockbuster movies. But is this a healthy obsession? Join us as we discuss the ethics of superheroes.
info_outline EcotourismEveryday Ethics
Recently, a picture of people waiting in line at the top of Mount Everest went viral. It’s drawn attention to some the negative aspects of tourism. This week we discuss the ethics of travel and tourism.
info_outline Peeing In the PoolEveryday Ethics
It happens way more often than anyone thinks. In fact, recent research shows that you probably pee in the pool, too. So, we need to talk.
info_outline ExpertsEveryday Ethics
Everyday we hear from experts sharing all sorts of advice and information on the news. Sometimes our own experts, Kelly McBride and Art Caplan, are asked to be guests on various programs. But what makes someone an expert? Join us as we examine the credentials of experts.
info_outline CrowdfundingEveryday Ethics
Crowdfunding has become a popular way to raise money. Sites like GoFundMe and Kickstarter give ordinary people a platform to fund everything from medical bills to vacations. You may have given to one of these campaigns yourself, but did you stop to think about the ethics involved? Join us!
info_outline Mandatory VaccinesEveryday Ethics
The science is clear. Vaccines work and do not cause autism. Despite mountains of evidence, some people still refuse to vaccinate themselves and their children. So, is it time to make them mandatory? Join us as we discuss the ethics of mandatory vaccines.
info_outline Job InterviewsEveryday Ethics
Most people will have multiple job interviews throughout their working lives. Often times you’re ask the same handful of stereotypical questions, but is this the best way to find a new employee? Join us as we explore the ethics of interviewing potential employees.
info_outlineWe’ve all done it or been the target of it at one time or another – cutting in line. It happens every day, but is right to put your needs ahead of others? Join us as we discuss the ethics of line jumping.