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Under orders, under fire

Episode 7: The carnage of My Lai raises the issue of confidentiality between the soldier, his religious confessor, and military justice. Generals debate the clash between military tribunals and the right of confidentiality with Chaplain Timothy Tatum of the U.S. Army War College, the Reverend J. Bryan Hehir of the U.S. Catholic Conference, and others.

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  • "Investigates military ethics and loyalty--to country, duty, and oneself."
  • "Episode 7: The carnage of My Lai raises the issue of confidentiality between the soldier, his religious confessor, and military justice. Generals debate the clash between military tribunals and the right of confidentiality with Chaplain Timothy Tatum of the U.S. Army War College, the Reverend J. Bryan Hehir of the U.S. Catholic Conference, and others."@en
  • "A panel composed of representatives from the military, members of Congress, and journalists discuss the meaning of ethics in military contexts. Part 1: the general moral responsibilities of officers, soldiers, and journalists in combat situations are examined."@en
  • "(Producer) This series uses the Socratic method to build analytical skills and examine ethical questions. The programs aim to sharpen moral reasoning without favoring a particular position by exploring ethical dilemmas in legal, political, medical, corporate, and military arenas. [Tape 6] How do we wage war when the enemy dresses as civilians and children throw bombs? Generals William Westmoreland, David Jones, and Brent Scowcroft, correspondents Peter Jennings and Mike Wallace, and others question the duty to follow orders and a commander's obligation to protect soldiers."
  • "Episode 8: Is an attorney's first obligation to the court, the client, or the public? Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia, Judge Robert Merhige, attorneys Floyd Abrams and Stanley Chesley, philosopher John Smith, and others debate civil litigation's ethical dilemmas."@en
  • "(Producer) This series uses the Socratic method to build analytical skills and examine ethical questions. The programs aim to sharpen moral reasoning without favoring a particular position by exploring ethical dilemmas in legal, political, medical, corporate, and military arenas. [Tape 7] The carnage of My Lai raises the issue of confidentiality between the soldier, his religious confessor, and military justice. Generals debate the clash between military tribunals and the right of confidentiality with Chaplain Timothy Tatum of the U.S. Army War College, the Reverend J. Bryan Hehir of the U.S. Catholic Conference, and others."
  • "The carnage of My Lai raises the issue of confidentiality between the soldier, his religious confessor, and military justice. Generals debate the clash between military tribunals and the right of confidentiality with Chaplain Timothy Tatum of the U.S. Army War College, the Reverend J. Bryan Hehir of the U.S. Catholic Conference, and others."
  • "The carnage of My Lai raises the issue of confidentiality between the soldier, his religious confessor, and military justice. Generals debate the clash between military tribunals and the right of confidentiality with Chaplain Timothy Tatum of the U.S. Army War College, the Reverend J. Bryan Hehir of the U.S. Catholic Conference, and others."@en
  • "A panel of scholars, journalists, and leaders in government and public service discuss the moral responsibilities of officers, soldiers, and journalists in combat situations."@en
  • "A panel of prominent Americans consider what course of action is demanded by loyalty to one's country. Each panelist is asked to respond to the following situation: You are the commander of a platoon under enemy fire and a soldier is trying to desert. What should you do? The panelists are also asked to discuss whether a soldier has the duty to follow orders no matter what."@en
  • "The My Lai incident is debated by generals and chaplains who raise issues of confidentiality between soldiers and their religious confessors, and the issue of military justice itself. Generals William Westmoreland, David Jones, and Brent Scowcroft, correspondents Peter Jennings and Mike Wallace, and others, considers whether a soldier has the duty to follow orders no matter what and the course of action that is demanded by loyalty to one's country if you are the commander of a platoon under enemy fire and a soldier is trying to desert."@en
  • "How do we wage war when the enemy dresses as civilians and children throw bombs? Generals William Westmoreland, David Jones, and Brent Scowcroft, correspondents Peter Jennings and Mike Wallace, and others, question the duty to follow orders and a commander's obligation to protect soldiers."
  • "How do we wage war when the enemy dresses as civilians and children throw bombs? Generals William Westmoreland, David Jones, and Brent Scowcroft, correspondents Peter Jennings and Mike Wallace, and others, question the duty to follow orders and a commander's obligation to protect soldiers."@en
  • "Explores the limits of confidentiality in the military. Must a chaplin keep a soldier's confidence or does military justice take precedence?"
  • "What does loyalty to our country demand of us? What must a soldier in combat do when given an order that is clearly illegal? Soldiers and civilians, iincluding Generals David Jones, William Westmoreland, and Brent Scowcroft, and journalists Peter Jennings and Mike Wallace, discuss a soldier's duty to follow orders, a commander's obligation to protect his men, and other dilemmas in this first of a two-part program dealing with ethics in the military."
  • "A panel of prominent Americans consider the ethics of confidentiality. Each panelist is asked to respond to the following situation: A chaplain hears a soldier's confession that the soldier was involved in a military atrocity. Is the chaplain required to keep this confidence? Or do the interests of military justice take precedence?"@en

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  • "Streaming multimedia"@en
  • "Video recordings for the hearing impaired"@en
  • "Digital video"@en
  • "Video Collection (VHS)"@en

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  • "Under orders, under fire"@en
  • "Under orders, under fire (part II) Truth on Trial"@en
  • "Under orders, under fire. 1"@en
  • "Under orders, under fire. Part II"@en
  • "Under orders, under fire. Part II"
  • "Ethics in America. 6. Under orders, under fire. Part 1"
  • "Under orders, under fire (part I)"@en
  • "Under orders, under fire, part II"@en
  • "Ethics in America (Television program)"
  • "Under orders, under fire. Part I"@en
  • "Under orders, under fire. Part I"
  • "Under orders, under fire (part II)"@en
  • "Under orders, under fire Part 1"@en
  • "Under orders, under fire, part 1"@en

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