Encyclopedia of Bioethics, Volumen1Simon & Schuster Macmillan, 1995 - 2950 páginas This is a interdisciplinary study of the ethical and moral dimensions of human conduct in the areas of the life sciences and health care. It contains 460 articles and re-examines and expands on the previous edition. |
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Página 2488
... important to understand the logic and the potential fal- lacies characteristic of alternative arguments about the ethics of proposed assessment policies and projects . Sec- ond , it is also important to analyze specific moral con- cepts ...
... important to understand the logic and the potential fal- lacies characteristic of alternative arguments about the ethics of proposed assessment policies and projects . Sec- ond , it is also important to analyze specific moral con- cepts ...
Página 2527
... importance of virtue for ethics argued , fol- lowing Aristotle , that how one does what one does is as important as what one does . The renewed interest in the nature and significance of virtue ethics has been stimulated by the work of ...
... importance of virtue for ethics argued , fol- lowing Aristotle , that how one does what one does is as important as what one does . The renewed interest in the nature and significance of virtue ethics has been stimulated by the work of ...
Página 2785
... important biomedical knowledge which cannot be obtained by other means . ( b ) An activity permitted under paragraph ( a ) of this section may be conducted only if the mother and father are legally competent and have given their ...
... important biomedical knowledge which cannot be obtained by other means . ( b ) An activity permitted under paragraph ( a ) of this section may be conducted only if the mother and father are legally competent and have given their ...
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abuse activities addiction alcohol American Medical American Medical Association animals appropriate behavior benefit bioethics biological biomedical century clients clinical Code of Ethics competence concern conduct confidentiality conflict cultural death decision disease doctor drug entries ethical issues euthanasia fetus gender guidelines harm health-care hospital human sexuality human subjects ical individual informed consent institutions International Journal knowledge male Medical Association Medical Ethics medicine ment mental moral National nature nursing obligation organizations participate patient person Philosophy philosophy of technology physician practice practitioner principles problems procedures profes profession professional protect Psychologists Public Health relationship Report responsibility risk role scientific sex therapy sexism sexual sexual ethics smoking social worker society standards studies suicide surgeons Taoist therapy tion tional tradition transplantation treatment University Press values veterinarian virtues welfare whistleblowing women World Medical Association xenotransplantation York