https://www.prsb.vic.gov.au/reviews/review-decisions/review-division-43
A frequent issue around ethics is whether it is grey, black and white or somewhere in between. Is it all relative - when in Rome do we do as the Romans do? Or do we have universal ethical values? An interesting perspective on the objectivity of morality focuses on harm, arguing that "it is objectively clear that where there is intentional harm there is immorality". What do you think?
https://www.prsb.vic.gov.au/morality-is-objective
Morality is of course serious but this fun exercise provides an opportunity to think and make judgements that reveal interesting insights about our moral framework, influence of distance and relatedness, how we perceive acts and omissions, magnitude of consequences and more. It is not a morality test just an opportunity to better understand what we may consider important in our moral thinking. Enjoy!
https://www.prsb.vic.gov.au/morality-play
Does everyone have their own ethical values? Can we judge someone else's actions? What is the difference between ethical relativism and pluralism?
https://www.prsb.vic.gov.au/all-is-not-relative
Because ethics is about how to live with each other and all of us can be leaders for good.
https://www.prsb.vic.gov.au/everyday-ethics
A report exploring the experiences and perspectives of participants in PRSB appeals of promotion and transfer selection decisions
https://www.prsb.vic.gov.au/appeals-user-survey
You are invited to join the second ethics conversation of the Professional Standards Division of the Police Registration and Services Board with Professor Michael Macaulay. Professor Macaulay is an ethicist with expertise in public leadership, integrity, public ethics and anti-corruption.
https://www.prsb.vic.gov.au/the-moral-of-the-story-storytelling-and-ethical-decision-making
The survey questions provided to Chief Commissioner's Representatives in the Appeals User Survey 2021.
https://www.prsb.vic.gov.au/appeals-survey-2021-chief-commissioners-representatives
The survey questions provided to appellants and selectees in the Appeals User Survey 2021.
https://www.prsb.vic.gov.au/appeals-survey-2021-appellants-and-selectees
Bias is ubiquitous, but we can take steps to overcome it if we understand where it comes from.
https://www.prsb.vic.gov.au/tips-for-rooting-out-bias-in-yourself-and-your-organization