What would be the benefits of adopting this kind of feminist ethics?

Adam, “Heroes or Sibyls? Gender and Engineering Ethics”Russ, “When It Changed” (short story)Choose one of the below questions to answer. Please give specific titles to your primary post (in addition to “question #”).Adam argues that the “moral hero” has persisted from old folklore into the technological era and now into modern engineering. The decidedly masculine hero triumphs in bravery, skill, and power but more recently is associated with knowledge, progress, and technical development. Do you agree with this criticism of the modern engineer? How much do you think the “moral hero” relates to engineering? If you disagree with this model, then explain a more accurate assessment of problems you perceive in the organization of engineering individuals and/or teams.Adam asks, “What would gender informed engineering ethics look like?” Attempt to answer this question. How could feminist ethics shape engineering as a profession?In what ways has engineering been traditionally male centric and problematic to the extent that the profession omits or downplays values and virtues usually culturally associated with women or with roles that are often cast as feminine?Ethics of care depicts the moral agent not primarily in terms of independence and enjoying almost unrestricted freedom. Rather, it conceives agents as mutually interconnected, vulnerable, and dependent, often in asymmetric ways. What would an “ethics of care” look like in engineering? What would be the benefits of adopting this kind of feminist ethics?How does Russ challenge our presumptions of traditional gender? How does Russ uphold traditional presumptions of gender difference?Is Russ’s portrayal of “man earth” a relevant criticism of technological progress?What kind of technological progress does the short story privilege? What is the significance of Janet narrating, “Let us go our own pace. Give us time”?Closely analyze the language of this passage: “You know as well as I do that parthenogenetic culture has all sorts of inherent defects, and we do not—if we can help it—mean to use you for anything of the sort. Pardon me; I should not have said ‘use.’ But surely you can see that this kind of society is unnatural.”Examine specific and significant phrases. How does this passage relate to the overall ideas and/or themes of the short story?