...And hello everyone! The blog is back! I missed it and I missed writing to all my readers. I had been assisting with a project on Turkey. Following that I went roaming around Barcelona! I walked with my laptop everyday with the intentions of going to Pont Neuf to finish this post but I always get sidelined or distracted to wander about Paris.
|
Pont d'Arcole, Paris 1ère arrondisement at night |
Now that I am back in Trinidad, I have less distractions and can give the blog spot the attention that it really needs. I am happy that I went to Paris and I do not have any regrets. It is because of my studies there that I now see organizational development from a psychological and an economic perspective. I have benefited greatly and now I am sharing what I have learned with the wider aviation community and aficionados of this blog.
Before we continue, I wish to commend all the Atcos who worked the Olympic traffic particularly those of the NATS area. Your vacation will be more wonderful. To the controller who took part in the Cycling Sprint in the Olympics, I felt inspired so I'll be taking my swimming more seriously.
Now for this week's post. Since this post is rather long, I will separate it into 2 sections.
Part I
The greatest happiness of the greatest number
Preview Questions
What role does management contribute to Atcos well-being?
19th century legal philosopher and social reformist, Jeremy Bentham made the title of this post famous. He took the words from an 18th century book on criminal law
Dei delitti e delle pene (Of crime and punishment). He postulated that if the legislative arm of government revised the laws on punity for crime, the domestic society will benefit and man's happiness will increase. His simple poetic prose teach us another lesson: that those in power can affect the happiness of their subordinates. What is the comparative lesson here for us?
|
Writings of Cesare Beccaria which influenced the writings of Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill on the ethics of altruistic utility |
Share on Tumblr