Randy Cohen appears in the following:
Gawker Publishes the Names of People Who Own Guns in New York City
Wednesday, January 09, 2013
Be Good
Friday, November 23, 2012
Randy Cohen, longtime "Ethicist" columnist for The New York Times Magazine and author of Be Good: How to Navigate the Ethics of Everything, calls on his experience as "The Ethicist" to offer a guide to goodness on the personal and policy level.
Be Good
Tuesday, September 18, 2012
Randy Cohen, longtime "Ethicist" columnist for The New York Times Magazine and author of Be Good: How to Navigate the Ethics of Everything, calls on his experience as "The Ethicist" to offer a guide to goodness on the personal and policy level.
Qaddafi and Pop
Thursday, March 03, 2011
Recently leaked cables reveal that several American pop icons were paid millions to perform at private events hosted by the infamous Qaddafi clan. Randy Cohen and Rolling Stone journalist Steve Knopper will examine the connection between the Libyan dictator’s family and Top 40 stars. And, we explore this ethical question: does it matter who pays the piper?
Ethics at the Food Co-op
Monday, February 21, 2011
Randy Cohen, the "The Ethicist" columnist for The New York Times Magazine, weighs in on the news that some members of the Park Slope Food Co-op allegedly send their nannies to work their shifts. Sophia Durning, a long-time Park Slope resident, joins the conversation to speak to the ethical dilemma concerning nannies substituting for co-op members.
Ethical Issues Arise in Magazine's Outing of Anti-Gay Pastor
Wednesday, June 30, 2010
A local Minneapolis magazine is getting backlash from readers for its decision to run a story about an anti-gay pastor who attended a support group for men grappling with same-sex attraction. Lavender Magazine reported that Rev. Tom Brock, of the Hope Lutheran Church, who publicly criticized the Evangelical Lutheran Church for liberalizing its gay clergy policies, attended Faith in Action, the Minnesota affiliate of the Catholic Church's Courage program. The program, according to its website, claims people can "move beyond the confines of the homosexual identity" by developing an interior life of chastity.
Online Vigilante Justice: Is it Ever Ethical?
Thursday, March 04, 2010
Online vigilante justice has become commonplace in China, but it also occurs right here in the U.S. It's a phenomenon in which internet users hunt down and punish people who’ve attracted their wrath...oftentimes for unpunished acts that are considered reprehensible. Some feel this particular form using tech savvy to give people what they deserve is useful, but questions arise about whether online vigilantism is dangerous.
300th Birthday of Moralist Samuel Johnson
Friday, September 18, 2009
Outbursts and Consequences
Tuesday, September 15, 2009
Can You Hate the Artist but Love the Art?
Wednesday, September 02, 2009
Tell us: Can you separate the ...