To do just that, on his first full day in office, the President signed two critical documents that have shaped the Administration: the Memorandum on Transparency and Open Government and the Executive Order on Ethics. As a result of the Memorandum on Transparency, we have since Day One, worked to empower the public – through greater openness and new technologies – to influence the decisions that affect their lives.
Group items matching
in title, tags, annotations or url
Fighting Against Special Interests and For the Public Interest: A Year of Change | The White House - 0 views
-
-
Why is this my first time hearing about this? How many millions more don't know?
-
-
Education, Social Media, and Ethics: Howard Gardner, Harvard Graduate School of Education on Vimeo - 1 views
-
Part of our new mindset in the digital revolution
Ethics and Law on the Electronic Frontier, Spring 2002 | OER Commons - 0 views
-
The interaction between law, policy, and technology as they relate to the evolving controversies over control of the Internet. Topics include: intellectual property and copyright control, privacy and government surveillance, and freedom of expression and content control.
Milgram Experiment - The Milgram Obedience Experiment - 0 views
-
The beginning of strict ethical enforcement in psychology, and the end of useful psych experimentation as we know it.
About Open Government | The White House - 0 views
-
-
This is a good beginning to openness. But it still seems a little vague.
-
-
The Administration is reducing the influence of special interests by writing new ethics rules that prevent lobbyists from coming to work in government or sitting on its advisory boards. The Administration is tracking how government uses the money with which the people have entrusted it with easy-to-understand websites like recovery.gov, USASpending.gov, and IT.usaspending.gov. The Administration is empowering the public – through greater openness and new technologies – to influence the decisions that affect their lives.
Newsroom - The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - 0 views
-
Speaking of civility on a personal level, Elder Robert D. Hales of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles taught Latter-day Saints how to respond to criticism: “Some people mistakenly think responses such as silence, meekness, forgiveness, and bearing humble testimony are passive or weak. But, to ‘love [our] enemies, bless them that curse [us], do good to them that hate [us], and pray for them which despitefully use [us], and persecute [us]’ (Matthew 5:44) takes faith, strength, and, most of all, Christian courage.”
1 - 7 of 7
Showing 20▼ items per page