Ethics Training

At the annual Council on Governmental Ethics conference in Washington D.C.
<h2>From left:</h2>
<ul>
<li>Kurt Nemes, World Bank Ethics Office</li>
<li>Carla Miller, City Ethics</li>
<li>Matt Cross, Office of Governmental Ethics</li>
</ul>
Each presented as a part of an ethics training seminar in Washington DC, Dec. 2010
<br><br><br>

<a href="http://www.albanylaw.edu/sub.php?navigation_id=157&user_id=64&quot; target="”_blank”">Patricia
Salkin</a>, director of the Government Law Center at the Albany Law
School and author of the <a href="http://lawoftheland.wordpress.com/&quot; target="”_blank”">Law

<b>Online Training List Updated May 24, 2013</b><br>
<br>
More and more government ethics information and training materials are
available online, so that they can be easily accessed at any time.
Everything from FAQs to information sheets to plain-English guides to
quizzes to videos.<br>
<br>
These materials are not only useful to the local government employees
and officials they are intended for. They are also useful to those in
other local governments who have to draft such materials and create

Due to President Obama, the word "empathy" is getting tossed around a
lot lately. What interests me is that his definition of the word
"empathy" is central to what ethicists call "moral imagination." And
moral imagination is central to government ethics.<br>
<br>

It's not easy to make ethics training enjoyable, so it's good to see how other people have tried. According to <a href="http://www.hreonline.com/HRE/story.jsp?storyId=209480118&quot; target="”_blank”">an
article in </a><span><a href="http://www.hreonline.com/HRE/story.jsp?storyId=209480118&quot; target="”_blank”">Human