Topic: | Re:Re:Re:Topic: NLPapplication Ethics, A principle of matching connotation of client communications |
Posted by: | nj |
Date/Time: | 08/02/2004 00:49:11 |
Hello. I wrote, "Suppose the following came about: 2. Modeling nonprofits flourish across the world. Agents of change are now "agents of difference". Modeling technology is applied to provide rapid-learning possibilities for skill-areas that include: personal relationships, sports skills, gaming skills, employment training, and entertainment skills. Most of the modeling organizations market training services in response to popular trends in entertainment and education, including immersement entertainments (VR games, movies, the internet), music, dance, sports, and (online) learning. The modeling organizations all advertise, and they use popular advertising venues, including the internet." Given that such an undesirable future might come about, systems of ethics should be made available for NLPers to peruse, as they pursue that future. Here is a listing of some ethical codes used by American associations who practice in disciplines related to NLP-modeling and NLP-application. 1. www.asanet.org/members/coe.pdf (American Sociological Association Code of Ethics) 2. www.psych.org/psych_pract/ethics/ppaethics.pdf (American Psychiatric Association Code of Ethics) 3. www.apa.org/ethics/code2002.html (American Psychological Association) 4. www.aaanet.org/committees/ethics/ethicscode.pdf (American Anthropological Association) -nj |