 
UNIVERSITY OF
REGINA
FACULTY OF KINESIOLOGY & HEALTH
STUDIES
KHS 341008: APPLIED ETHICS IN THE ADMINISTRATION
OF KINESIOLOGY & HEALTH STUDIES
Course Outline
SEMESTER:
200830 (Fall 2006) INSTRUCTOR:
Dr. D.C. Malloy
OFFICE: KHS164.7
NR 110
LOCATION: KHS
185
PHONE:
337-3181
______________________________________________________________________________
TEXT:
Malloy, D.C.,
Ross, S., & Zakus, D. (2003). Sport Ethics: Concepts and Cases
(2nd Edition). Toronto: Thompson Educational
Publishers.
COURSE
DESCRIPTION:
The course will involve the critical analysis,
using case studies, of administration theory as applied to the
practice of sport and recreation administration.
COURSE
OBJECTIVES:
1. To provide the student with the
theoretical tools with which to analyse complex
organisational problems.
2. To provide the student with the
means to examine organisational phenomena from both macro and
micro perspectives.
3. To
provide an academic atmosphere for students to discuss, debate,
and present issues and theories relevant to sport and recreation
contexts.
COURSE REQUIREMENTS:
1. Case
Presentations - will be made each Thursday based upon case
studies. Attendance and participation are mandatory.
2.
Case study analyses - students
will be required to submit for grading three (3) cases (30% of
final grade). The complexity and length of analysis format will
progress throughout the term. All students must complete the last
assigned case. Case analyses must be typed and single-spaced.
Late papers will not be accepted.
3.
Students will be required to
make a presentation (individually) on selected Thursdays dealing
with an ethical dilemma (theory and practice) in kinesiology &
health administration (30%). Topics must be cleared with the
instructor. Presentations will begin in October. PowerPoint is
recommended. Presentations should include the following:
Introduction
the dilemma or problem (e.g., hypoxic tents)
Theory
discussion of relevant ethical and administrative theory to be
employed (the text is the starting point only).
Application
of theory to dilemma (e.g., what would the deontological view
suggest?)
Resolution/Evaluation/Institutionalisation
what is the logical outcome? What are the policy implications?
Details to be discussed in class.
4.
Students are encouraged to
engage in discussions of current events (i.e., newspaper or video
clippings) as they may arise during the course of the semester.
5.
Examination - December 16
Take-home exam (40%).
GRADING
SUMMARY:
Presentation 30%
Case Studies: 30%
(3x10%)
Final Exam: 40%
TBA
100%
LECTURE TOPICS:
(based upon material from chapters 4, 5, & 6 of
text)
1. Individual Moderators of Organisational
Behaviour
- demographic
- psychological
- philosophical
2. Significant Other Moderators of
Organisational Behaviour
- personal
-
interorganistional
-
extraorganisational
3. Issue Specific Moderators of Organisational
Behaviour
-
tactical/strategic
- moral intensity
4. Situational Moderators of Organisational
Behaviour
- climate
- culture
- ideology
5. External Moderators of Organisational
Behaviour
- political
- economic
- societal
- technical
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