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The Phillips Family Award in Ethics is presented annually to an undergraduate student from Dartmouth College who has successfully demonstrated strength and interest in applied and professional ethics. Work may be in specific areas, such as medical or legal ethics, or in the broader arena of ethics applied to public life. A prize of $1000 is awarded to each recipient of the winning paper or papers.
The prize was established in 1990 by Gerald Phillips ('47), (Tuck '47) and Howard Phillips ('51), (Tuck '52) to honor their parents and by Stacy Phillips ('80) to honor her grandparents, Helen and Louis Phillips.
Read William's paper Aristotle on Animals: Teleology and Ethics here.
Read Jingyi's paper Critical Interests and Advance Directives of People with Dementia here.
2022, Dhwani Kharel. Read Caring Across National Boundaries: State Responsibility in Transnational Care Economy here.
2021 Noah Campbell. Noah Campbell's senior thesis, Search for the New Land: Necropolitics, Agonism, and Black Dissociation
2021 winner: Delphine Jrolf's senior thesis, Social Expertise: Understanding the Knowledge, Influence, and Power That Explain American Inequality
2020 winner, Jonah Hirsch's paper.
2019 winner, Ezekiel Vergara's paper.
2018 winner, Samantha Koreman's paper.
2017 winner, Peter Schroen's paper.
2016 winner, Carly Schnitzler's paper.
2015 winner, Iris Liu's paper.
2014 winner, Rebecca Finzi's paper.