Search results for 'Selcuk Sirin' (try it on Scholar)

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  1. Mary M. Brabeck, Lauren A. Rogers, Selcuk Sirin, Jennifer Henderson, Michael Benvenuto, Monica Weaver & Kathleen Ting (2000). Increasing Ethical Sensitivity to Racial and Gender Intolerance in Schools: Development of the Racial Ethical Sensitivity Test. Ethics and Behavior 10 (2):119 – 137.score: 120.0
    This article is an attempt to develop a measure of ethical sensitivity to racial and gender intolerance that occurs in schools. Acts of intolerance that indicate ethically insensitive behaviors in American schools were identified and tied to existing professional ethical codes developed by school-based professional organizations. The Racial Ethical Sensitivity Test (REST) consists of 5 scenarios that portray acts of racial intolerance and ethical insensitivity. Participants viewed 2 videotaped scenarios and then responded to a semistructured interview protocol adapted from Bebeau (...)
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  2. Selcuk R. Sirin, Mary M. Brabeck, Anmol Satiani & Lauren Rogers-Serin (2003). Validation of a Measure of Ethical Sensitivity and Examination of the Effects of Previous Multicultural and Ethics Courses on Ethical Sensitivity. Ethics and Behavior 13 (3):221 – 235.score: 120.0
    This article describes the development of a computerized version of a measure of ethical sensitivity to racial and gender intolerance, the Racial Ethical Sensitivity Test (REST; Brabeck et al., 2000). The REST was based on James Rest's (1983) 4-component model of moral development and the professional codes of ethics from school-based professions. The new version, Racial and Ethical Sensitivity Test-Compact Disk (REST-CD), consists of 5 videotaped scenarios (used in the original REST) followed by an interactive "interview" presented on compact discs. (...)
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  3. Selcuk Sirin, Lauren Rogers-Sirin & Brian Collins (2010). A Measure of Cultural Competence as an Ethical Responsibility: Quick-Racial and Ethical Sensitivity Test. Journal of Moral Education 39 (1):49-64.score: 120.0
  4. Selçuk Uygur (2009). The Islamic Work Ethic and the Emergence of Turkish Sme Owner-Managers. Journal of Business Ethics 88 (1):211 - 225.score: 3.0
    The aim of this study is to explore the influence of religious beliefs on the work-related attitudes of Turkish SME (small and medium-sized enterprise) owner-managers. In this research, the emergence of pious or devout business people is considered as a phenomenon, and special attention is paid to religious transformation and secularism in Turkey. Both concepts, religion and secularism, are considered within the Turkish context. For the research, in-depth interviews were conducted with 32 Turkish business people from religious and secular backgrounds, (...)
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  5. Grigori Utgof (2012). ≪Cколько стоятъ въ лондонѣ галоши≫. Sign Systems Studies 40 (1-2):259-259.score: 3.0
    Summing up the ideas expressed in the most influential articles on the semantic halo of the Russian trochaic pentameter, scholars tend to avoid one particularly tricky question: how many units – and what kind of units – are needed to detect extra layers of meaning in a particular text? While the article of Kiril Taranovsky “О взаимоотношении стихотворного ритма и тематики” had implied that the source of these meanings (e.g. the dynamic theme of the journey) should be sought in a (...)
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  6. Sirine Shebaya, Andrea Sutherland, Orin Levine & Ruth Faden (2010). Alternatives to National Average Income Data as Eligibility Criteria for International Subsidies: A Social Justice Perspective. Developing World Bioethics 10 (3):141-149.score: 1.0
    Current strategies to address global inequities in access to life-saving vaccines use averaged national income data to determine eligibility. While largely successful in the lowest income countries, we argue that this approach could lead to significant inefficiencies from the standpoint of justice if applied to middle-income countries, where income inequalities are large and lead to national averages that obscure truly needy populations. Instead, we suggest alternative indicators more sensitive to social justice concerns that merit consideration by policy-makers developing new initiatives (...)
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  7. Sirine Shebaya (2008). Book Review. [REVIEW] Journal of Value Inquiry 42 (1).score: 1.0
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