Archive
Category: Ethics
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Consent Buried in Terms Is Not Consent
I remember sitting in a dim hospital corridor years ago, listening to a man describe the terrifying sensation of being watched by something he…
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Tools Are Not Neutral in Their Effects
I remember sitting in a quiet, sterile room in the oncology ward, holding the hand of a man who was more frightened by the…
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Cheapness Usually Has an Address
I remember sitting in a sterile hospital corridor years ago, watching a young administrator frantically explain how a “streamlined” logistics system was supposed to…
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Every Purchase Is a Vote Cast Somewhere
I remember sitting in a sterile hospital room late one Tuesday night, watching a man stare at a mountain of unopened, expensive gadgets he’d…
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Stewardship Includes What You Will Not See
I remember sitting in a small, drafty hospital chapel years ago, watching a young man struggle with the sheer weight of a world that…
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Technically True Is a Category of Deception
I remember sitting in a sterile hospital waiting room many years ago, watching a man stare blankly at a glossy magazine spread. The advertisement…
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Compromise Arrives Gradually and Reasonably
I remember sitting in a sterile hospital waiting room late one Tuesday, watching a young executive pace the linoleum, his face a mask of…
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Paying Late Is a Moral Act, Not an Administrative One
I remember sitting in a sterile hospital corridor during a double shift, listening to a nurse explain how a new “equity framework” had just…
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Obligations Run in Both Directions
I remember sitting in a sterile hospital waiting room many years ago, listening to a young man weep because he had “given everything” to…
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Charity Treats Symptoms, Justice Asks Why
I remember sitting in a sterile hospital corridor at three in the morning, listening to a man weep because he had lost his home…