What are some of the most common forms of unethical behavior in our workforce today? How could leadership in organizations help to minimize this?

What are some of the most common forms of unethical behavior in our workforce today? How could leadership in organizations help to minimize this? 2. As our businesses have developed over the years, have our modern day businesses evolved to be more ethical today? Are company sponsored volunteer programs effective for organizations? 3. Why is diversity and non-discrimination something that managers should understand in the work environment?

How do community corrections better serve the goals of correcting criminal behavior and keeping offenders from committing more crimes?

What are some of the problems with jails and prisons? How do community corrections better serve the goals of correcting criminal behavior and keeping offenders from committing more crimes? What tools do those in community corrections use in order to meet these goals? For what crimes might these alternatives be most effective? How might diverting some offenders to alternative programs improve jails and prisons and benefit society as a whole? How do we determine whether community corrections programs are beneficial?­­­ What are some of the problems with jails and prisons? How do community corrections better serve the goals of correcting criminal behavior and keeping offenders from committing more crimes? What tools do those in community corrections use in order to meet these goals? For what crimes might these alternatives be most effective? How might diverting some offenders to alternative programs improve jails and prisons and benefit society as a whole? How do we determine whether community corrections programs are beneficial?

Does the recording by Louis Armstrong amplify or reinforce the tenor of Ellison’s narrator?

Ellison begins his novel: “I am an invisible man” (p. 3). Charles Johnson articulates the profound significance of this statement: “And, as if this were not enough, Ellison gave our age a new metaphor for social alienation. His definition of ‘invisibility’ is so common now, so much a part of the culture and language—like a coin handled by billions—that it is automatically invoked when we talk about the situation of American blacks, and for any social group we willingly refuse to see” (p. vii – viii). Reflect on Ellison’s Prologue, and address one or more of the following questions: How does this concept of human “invisibility” resonate for you in your own life experience? Have you been on one side or the other of this sort of experience? Have you been on both sides? Does Ellison’s narrator provide a new insight for you personally? Does the recording by Louis Armstrong amplify or reinforce the tenor of Ellison’s narrator? Do the song’s words establish further connections? Does the matter of the narrator’s “invisibility” raise additional questions, such as: What about gender? What about women? What about black women? Are there possibly “layers” of “invisibility,” based on prevailing categories of social dismissal? How does the issue of social justice relate to the phenomenon of human “invisibility”?