< but now I recommend the @thecarpentries one - the reporting and enforcement manual is huge and that’s because so many people have had their eyes on it and fed into their call for feedback (led by @DrKariLJordan) https://docs.carpentries.org/topic_folders/policies/index_coc.html …
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Yes - I’m thinking more about the conversations about why the code of conduct is a) useful and b) different to law. In your example - a short course - centering the harmed person (in my mind) would mean not derailing the conversation to teach and explain to the bully.
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But where resource exists and for longer existing communities, conversations explaining why the code of conduct is being enforced in a particular way and what can be done to prevent future problems is very valuable.
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(Another pet peeve is when codes of conduct say (effectively) “you’ll be kicked out or nothing”. Misses the point in my opinion.)
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Yup! Again it is a bad way of doing it! If-then rules are silly for anything humans do other than basic motor reactions like riding a bike.
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Very true!!
End of conversation
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