Moral Reasoning
Course Rationale
Anti-social behaviour is commonly blamed on a
lack of moral values, a theme picked up by media and politicians
alike. This linkage has undeniable common currency and is often
borne out in practice where perpetrators of offences can commonly
exhibit a style of moral thinking that appears to support their
committing of anti-social acts. This event aims to explore the
differing explanations for dysfunctional Moral Reasoning and the
associated methods of working that are employed to try and shift
an individuals attitudes and values to those that are more likely
to support pro-social behaviour.
Course Design
This two day event explores two key perspectives
on the development of moral reasoning and then offers a range of
potential intervention strategies that research indicates can be
useful in developing more pro-social moral reasoning. The event
is designed to be both informative and practice based and participants
are actively encouraged to apply learning to work practice and
action plan accordingly.
Course Availability
This event is particularly appropriate for
staff working within a range of criminal justice settings.
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Please note that work with moral
reasoning is also in the generic problem solving intervention
Think First for which we can also provide training. Please
follow links for further information.
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to 'Behavioural Change' |
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