As a land-grant institution, Clemson University has enjoyed a strong bond of trust with students, faculty and the community for more than a century.
Today, the University strives to build on and strengthen that trust through the creation of the Robert J. Rutland Institute for Ethics.
The programs and activities of the Rutland Institute for Ethics are multidisciplinary and are intended to benefit both the campus and the community. Campus activities focus on three groups: students, faculty and staff. Community programs are designed to reach as much of the community as possible, with special attention directed to the business, education and professional sectors.
The principal academic partner of the Rutland Institute is the Clemson University Department of Philosophy and Religion.
Clemson University Department of Philosophy and Religion
Staff
Issues and Perspectives Staff
Brad Jones Managing Editor/Layout & Design
Contributing Writers
Daniel E. Wueste
Teddi Fishman
Stephen Satris
Kelly Smith
Rutland Institute Staff
Dr. Daniel Wueste Director
Brad Jones Admin. Assistant
Dr. Stephen Satris C. Calhoun Lemon Fellow
Dr. Kelly Smith C. Calhoun Lemon Fellow
Dr. Charles Starkey Rutland Fellow
Dr. Julia Frugoli Rutland Fellow
Dr. Brenden E. Kendall Rutland Fellow
Dr. Stuart R. Sprague Special Projects Fellow
Dr. Teddi Fishman Director; ICAI/Rutland Fellow
Aaron Monson Admin. Assistant.; ICAI
Proud of our logo
In summer of 2009, we had the great fortune to have our newly created logo approved for use by the university. The creator, David Locke of Locke Design Omnimedia, patiently dealt with us through months of creative work, re-work, new work...until the logotype met our desires and the university’s new graphic standards. Click to read the press release.
The Rutland Institute for Ethics grants permission to duplicate and distribute the contents of this blog, both physically and electronically; so long as it is duplicated and/or distributed in it's entirety and without alteration.
Please note that this publication features summaries of, and links to original works that are subject to copyright protection.
The second colloquium event for this academic year took place on November 12th when Mary Dalton, Associate Professor of Communication and Co-Director of the Documentary Film Program at Wake Forest University screened and discussed of her award winning film, Martha in Lattimore. A truly amazing story of resilience, Martha Mason, who contracted polio as a child, lived in an iron lung for over 60 years. If you were unable to attend, take this opportunity to learn more.
0 comments:
Post a Comment