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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
An 8 page research paper/essay that draws on sources in order to offer advice to a student regarding crafting a personal code of ethics for crime scene investigations (CSI). This discussion of literature focuses on the need of CSI agents to craft a personal code of ethics that builds on this professional ethical mandate using a major ethical framework as a guide. This example of such a personal code of ethics utilizes the framework provided by Christian Ethics. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_khcsieth.rtf
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of Ethics for Certified Crime Scene Personnel, which states that investigators will dedicate themselves to the "efficient and scientific administration" of investigation "in the interest of Justice and the betterment
of the profession" (Shane, 2008). Furthermore, CSI agents are called upon to utilize their technical knowledge "with zeal and determination," in order "to protect the ethical standards of the
profession of Scientific Identification and Investigation" (Shane, 2008). The following discussion of literature focuses on the need of CSI agents to craft a personal code of ethics that builds
on this professional ethical mandate using a major ethical framework as a guide. This example of such a personal code of ethics utilizes the framework provided by Christian Ethics. Christian
Ethics Georgia Harkness, professor of applied theology, published her text Christian Ethics in 1957 and this text defines Christian Ethics as "principles, derived from the Christian faith, by which
to act," as this ethical framework offers guidance regarding "what to do or what not to do-how to do right and how to avoid doing what a Christian ought not
to do" (Harkness, 2008). However, Harkness readily acknowledges that, as a term, "Christian ethics" has come to have numerous connotations in popular culture. Therefore, "Christian ethics" can refer to:
1. the best in the moral philosophy of all ages and places; 2. the moral standards of Christendom; 3. the ethics of the Christian Church and its many churches; 4.
the ethics of the Bible; 5. the ethics of the New Testament, and 6. the ethical insights of Jesus (Harkness, 2008). In many ways, these connotations overlap,
as they all address Christianity and the teachings of Christ in some fashion. Nevertheless, they are also quite distinct when their differences are considered. Harkness (2008), for the purposes of
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