Gerald Andrews Emison | American Pragmatism as a Guide for Professional

question 56

Multiple Choice

Gerald Andrews Emison | American Pragmatism as a Guide for Professional Ethical Conduct for Engineers
Emison argues that the field of engineering is unique in that the rapid advance of technology makes it difficult to rely on a rigid model of professional ethics. Rather, an adaptive and flexible engineering ethics is required, one that will respond to changes in the social, economic, and research worlds. Pragmatism offers an exemplary template for guiding ethical choice in engineering based on the social context of particular circumstances.
-The fact that it takes less time today to go from concept to applied technology means that both practitioners and academic engineers share responsibility for the profession's

• A) knowledge base.
• B) scholarly community.
• C) clients.
• D) managers.

Understand the importance of adapting authorial expectations in collaborative environments like wikis.

Recognize various project management tools and their applications, including timelines and Gantt charts.

Identify the essential elements to include in business reports and proposals.

Distinguish between solicited and unsolicited proposals and the strategies for introducing them.

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Definitions:

Union Demands

Requests or requirements set forth by labor unions during negotiations with employers, relating to wages, benefits, working conditions, and other employment terms.

Customer Encouragement

Strategies or practices designed to motivate or persuade consumers to engage with, purchase, or support a product or service.

Union Demands

Requests or requirements put forth by labor unions during negotiations, typically relating to salaries, working conditions, benefits, and other employment terms.

Offensive Lockout

An action by employers to prevent workers from working during a dispute, aiming to apply pressure on the negotiation process.