Research Paper on:
Individual Roles, Rank, Importance, and Human Values

Unformatted Sample Text from the Research Paper:
in relation to that role. Richard Wallis has defined a set of "five stem values" of right conduct, peace, truth, love and non-violence. Within each of the five stem values  are additional sub-values which are also considered depending upon the role of an individual. Most individuals are family members and citizens and must therefore realize that the responsible values for  such roles depend on their right conduct in addition to the value of love within a family situation. Employees and students however may feel that different values are more important  in these roles in which case right conduct, truth and non-violence will lead not only to a reliable and dedicated worker but one who is aware of the respect for  others within their working and school environments. The role of a friend differs again in regards to the most important values. Like family members, friends value love but they also  value right conduct, truth, peace and non-violence in addition to care, consideration and generosity. Clearly, the voluntary role of a friend is one of the most important with one of  the most comprehensive aspects of human value. Human values and the definition and importance of each value have changed over the course of  many years but according to Richard Wallis, a researcher in education and director of the Institute of Sathya Sai Education in New Zealand, there are considered five "stem" values and  many "sub-values" which originate from the stem values; a combination of each which form an individuals character (Wallis, 2003). Basically, Wallis considers the "stem" universal human values to be: right  conduct (using the tool of the body) and contain addition sub-values under the areas of self-help skills, social skills and ethical skills; peace (using the tool of the mind); truth