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  1. Journal of Moral Education referees in 2011.Hanif Akar, Annice Barber, Jason J. Barr, Mickey Bebeau, Roger Bergman, Marvin W. Berkowitz, Angela Bermudez, Augusto Blasi, Lawrence A. Blum & Tonia Bock - 2012 - Journal of Moral Education 41 (2):273-277.
     
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  2.  40
    Journal of Moral Education referees in 2009.Hanife Akar, Wolfgang Althof, James Arthur, Annice Barber, Roger Bergman, Marvin Berkowitz, Thomas Bienengräber, Lawrence Blum, Tonia Bock & Sandra Bosacki - 2010 - Journal of Moral Education 39 (2):263-266.
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  3.  46
    Jme referees in 2006.Hanan Alexander, Hye-Jeong Baek, Heather Baldwin, Roger Bergman, Marvin Berkowitz, Sunil Bhatia, Ronnie Blakeney, Tonia Bock, Tim le Bon & Sandra Bosacki - 2007 - Journal of Moral Education 36 (2):279-282.
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  4.  32
    Journal of Moral Education referees in 2007.James Arthur, Mickey Bebeau, Roger Bergman, Lawrence Blum, Tonia Bock, Sandra Bosacki, Daan Brugman, Neil Burtonwood, David Carr & Kaye Cook - 2008 - Journal of Moral Education 37 (2):275-277.
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  5.  63
    Teaching Virtue.Heidi Giebel & Tonia Bock - 2012 - Teaching Philosophy 35 (4):345-366.
    What effect, if any, can we expect undergraduate ethics courses to have on students’ ethical beliefs, self-concept, and behavior? After a brief discussion of apparent theoretical and practical obstacles to moral education in ethics courses, we explain and discuss our effort to provide preliminary answers to that question via an empirical study of students enrolled in several sections of our university’s Introductory Ethics course. We found modest but statistically significant effects in many areas, which seem to indicate that those who (...)
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    Teaching Virtue.Heidi Giebel & Tonia Bock - 2012 - Teaching Philosophy 35 (4):345-366.
    What effect, if any, can we expect undergraduate ethics courses to have on students’ ethical beliefs, self-concept, and behavior? After a brief discussion of apparent theoretical and practical obstacles to moral education in ethics courses, we explain and discuss our effort to provide preliminary answers to that question via an empirical study of students enrolled in several sections of our university’s Introductory Ethics course. We found modest but statistically significant effects in many areas, which seem to indicate that those who (...)
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