Increasing Students' Intercultural Knowledge and Competence through Internationalization of Ethics Curricula

Track

Research Proposal / Learning Theories and Pedagogy

Abstract

Most students entering the ethics classroom have limited intercultural knowledge and competence (as set out by the AAC&U’s IKC Rubric). As an instructor of ethics, the long-term dispositional growth I am looking to achieve with my students is their progression from a more ethnocentric to a more ethnorelative stance on ethical issues. The question I address is whether or not the incorporation of multicultural components into the ethics curriculum can bring about, for students of ethics, an enhanced awareness of and appreciation for different cultural perspectives on ethical issues, thereby positively impacting their intercultural knowledge and competence.

Session Format

Presentation Session

Location

Room 4

Publication Type and Release Option

Event

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Mar 29th, 2:00 PM Mar 29th, 2:45 PM

Increasing Students' Intercultural Knowledge and Competence through Internationalization of Ethics Curricula

Room 4

Most students entering the ethics classroom have limited intercultural knowledge and competence (as set out by the AAC&U’s IKC Rubric). As an instructor of ethics, the long-term dispositional growth I am looking to achieve with my students is their progression from a more ethnocentric to a more ethnorelative stance on ethical issues. The question I address is whether or not the incorporation of multicultural components into the ethics curriculum can bring about, for students of ethics, an enhanced awareness of and appreciation for different cultural perspectives on ethical issues, thereby positively impacting their intercultural knowledge and competence.