- published: 19 Dec 2014
- views: 5494
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On April 15th, 2014, the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University launched the world's first Introduction to Bioethics MOOC on the edX platform. Each of the course's six weeks opens with a TED-style talk from Institute director Dr. Maggie Little. This talk focuses on bioethics at the bedside: ethical issues centered on the patient encounter, including the vulnerability of illness, the importance of patient and provider autonomy, conscientious objection, and fair communication.
Sign up to take the whole MOOC at https://www.edx.org/course/georgetownx/georgetownx-phlx101-01x-introduction-811 »
Learn more about the MOOC at http://making-the-mooc.org/ »
Learn more about the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at https://kennedyinstitute.georgetown.edu/ »
Prof. Paul Menzel, Pacific Lutheran University (philosophy, emeritus), Visiting Professor of Bioethics, CUHK
- published: 26 Oct 2015
- views: 782
Fauci calls for a systematic approach to bioethics.
Topic: Why We Need Bioethics
Anthony Fauci:
Well actually bioethics is a very, very important field. As we get more and more in the arena of understanding science and getting better opportunities, the fact that you can do things with biological sciences that have an impact on a human being means you must have ethical standards. And paramount among these are when you do something that involves a human subject.
There are a lot of bioethical issues, but for example, if you're trying to develop a new drug or a new vaccine, and you need to do experimentation, there has to be some fundamental, immutable principles of ethics that guide what you can and cannot do when you're dealing with another human being. And there are also fundamental things that you can and cannot do when you're dealing with life itself.
Is it or is it not ethical to create an embryo, and to create a person for the purpose of getting an organ to give to someone else? Your knee-jerk reaction is absolutely not; but you need the ethical analysis of that to show why and how that is something that you need to stay away from.
I think that bioethics is one of the most important, evolving fields that we have. Because, as science gets more and more sophisticated, and as the opportunities for transforming biological sciences occur, we're going to be faced with more and more important ethical questions. And we can't approach that by the seat of our pants. We have to have experts who study that and make that a career of analyzing the kinds of ethical issues and gaining experience so that when people come in, and they're faced with a question of ethics in the biological sciences, at least you have a cadger of people who pay serious attention to that.
Recorded On: July 6, 2007
Topic: Why We Need Bioethics
Anthony Fauci:
Well actually bioethics is a very, very important field. As we get more and more in the arena of understanding science and getting better opportunities, the fact that you can do things with biological sciences that have an impact on a human being means you must have ethical standards. And paramount among these are when you do something that involves a human subject.
There are a lot of bioethical issues, but for example, if you're trying to develop a new drug or a new vaccine, and you need to do experimentation, there has to be some fundamental, immutable principles of ethics that guide what you can and cannot do when you're dealing with another human being. And there are also fundamental things that you can and cannot do when you're dealing with life itself.
Is it or is it not ethical to create an embryo, and to create a person for the purpose of getting an organ to give to someone else? Your knee-jerk reaction is absolutely not; but you need the ethical analysis of that to show why and how that is something that you need to stay away from.
I think that bioethics is one of the most important, evolving fields that we have. Because, as science gets more and more sophisticated, and as the opportunities for transforming biological sciences occur, we're going to be faced with more and more important ethical questions. And we can't approach that by the seat of our pants. We have to have experts who study that and make that a career of analyzing the kinds of ethical issues and gaining experience so that when people come in, and they're faced with a question of ethics in the biological sciences, at least you have a cadger of people who pay serious attention to that.
Recorded On: July 6, 2007
- published: 24 Apr 2012
- views: 8258
Bioethics are discussed.
Ronald E. Domen, MD is currently a Professor of Pathology, Medicine, and Humanities; and, Medical Director, Histocompatibility (HLA/transplant) Laboratory at the Penn State University College of Medicine/Penn State Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, Pennsylvania. His thirty-two year career has focused on the practice of blood banking/transfusion medicine, and HLA. At Penn State he serves on numerous institution-level committees including the Ethics Committee, the Conflict of Interest Review Committee of the IRB/HSPO, and the Equity Advisory Committee; and, from 2005-2013 he was the Associate Dean for Graduate Medical Education where he oversaw 58 residency and fellowship training programs with over 550 trainees. He was an elected member of the Doctors Kienle Center for Humanistic Medicine at the Penn State College of Medicine for ten years. Prior to coming to Penn State fifteen years ago, Dr. Domen’s professional and academic career took him to The Ohio State University, the University of South Florida, to a regional blood center in eastern Pennsylvania where he served as the Medical Director, and The Cleveland Clinic. He is a nationally recognized expert in transfusion medicine and has also been active on the national level in addressing medical education and ethical issues in pathology, transfusion medicine, and transplantation, and has also published in these areas including co-editing the seminal book: Ethical Issues in Transfusion Medicine. Dr. Domen is board-certified in Internal Medicine, Clinical Pathology (Laboratory Medicine), and Blood Banking/Transfusion Medicine. He was a fellow at the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts (poetry) and has been writing poetry for many years and has numerous poems published in anthologies and small press magazines including: Whiskey Island Magazine, Yarrow, Slipstream, Riverwind, Earth First!, Slant, Grasslands Review, Green Fuse, and others. He has over 60 peer-reviewed papers published in the medical literature including two scholarly papers published in The International Journal of Healthcare & Humanities entitled, “Ethics and narrative medicine: who owns the story?,” and “The Physician as Poet.” He also served as the poetry editor for The International Journal of Healthcare & Humanities. While at Penn State, Dr. Domen taught medical students for many years in the College of Medicine’s medical humanities program, and has taught and mentored numerous residents and fellows in various graduate medical education venues.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx
- published: 06 Feb 2015
- views: 1212
Table of Contents:
00:09 - What is Bioethics?
01:40 - History of Bioethics
- published: 21 Aug 2013
- views: 5103
On April 15th, 2014, the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University launched the world's first Introduction to Bioethics MOOC on the edX platform. Each of the course's six weeks opens with a TED-style talk from Institute director Dr. Maggie Little. This talk focuses on bioethics and justice: ethical issues in the allocation of scare health care resources from donated organs to expensive interventions, and ethical issues at the intersection of environmental and human health.
Sign up to take the whole MOOC at https://www.edx.org/course/georgetownx/georgetownx-phlx101-01x-introduction-811 »
Learn more about the MOOC at http://making-the-mooc.org/ »
Learn more about the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at https://kennedyinstitute.georgetown.edu/ »
- published: 19 Dec 2014
- views: 1521
Prof Peter Singer, Professor of Bioethics at Princeton University talks with Prof Denis Noble, University of Oxford. They discuss a variety of issues, such as an individual's right to know about and choose their own medical care and the importance of ethics to medical science in determining these rights.
- published: 01 Oct 2013
- views: 4183
On April 15th, 2014, the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University launched the world's first Introduction to Bioethics MOOC on the edX platform. Each of the course's six weeks opens with a TED-style talk from Institute director Dr. Maggie Little. This talk focuses on bioethics and the human body, with topics ranging from reconceptualizing and ethically understanding disability, to challenging the boundaries of what counts as human with genetic, pharmacologic, and surgical enhancement.
Sign up to take the whole MOOC at https://www.edx.org/course/georgetownx/georgetownx-phlx101-01x-introduction-811 »
Learn more about the MOOC at http://making-the-mooc.org/ »
Learn more about the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at https://kennedyinstitute.georgetown.edu/ »
- published: 19 Dec 2014
- views: 3284
Where did all the concerns about Synthetic Biology come from?
What is bioethics? It is the ethical discussion relevant to biological researches. How can we apply this in synthetic biology?
- published: 26 Oct 2014
- views: 1496
View the full Interactive Tutorial at:
http://www.phgfoundation.org/tutorials/moral.theories/6.html
Some of the early founders of bioethics put forth four principles which form this framework for moral reasoning. These four principles are:
Autonomy one should respect the right of individuals to make their own decisions
Nonmaleficence one should avoid causing harm
Beneficence one should take positive steps to help others
Justice benefits and risks should be fairly distributed
One commentator has said, the four principles shouldbe thought of as the four moral nucleotides that constitute moral DNA capable, alone or in combination, of explaining and justifying all the substantive and universalisable moral norms of health care ethics
- published: 08 Oct 2008
- views: 16726
Bioethics is the study of controversial ethics brought about by advances in biology and medicine. Bioethicists are concerned with the ethical questions that arise in the relationships among life sciences, biotechnology, medicine, politics, law, and philosophy. It also includes the study of the more commonplace questions of values ("the ethics of the ordinary") which arise in primary care and other branches of medicine.
The term Bioethics (Greek bios, life; ethos, behavior) was coined in 1927 by Fritz Jahr, who "anticipated many of the arguments and discussions now current in biological research involving animals" in an article about the "bioethical imperative," as he called it, regarding the scientific use of animals and plants. In 1970, the American biochemist Van Rensselaer Potter also used the term with a broader meaning including solidarity towards the biosphere, thus generating a "global ethics," a discipline representing a link between biology, ecology, medicine and human values in order to attain the survival of both human beings and other animal species.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bioethics
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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10:59Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics at the Bedside
Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics at the BedsideIntroduction to Bioethics: Bioethics at the Bedside
On April 15th, 2014, the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University launched the world's first Introduction to Bioethics MOOC on the edX platform. Each of the course's six weeks opens with a TED-style talk from Institute director Dr. Maggie Little. This talk focuses on bioethics at the bedside: ethical issues centered on the patient encounter, including the vulnerability of illness, the importance of patient and provider autonomy, conscientious objection, and fair communication. Sign up to take the whole MOOC at https://www.edx.org/course/georgetownx/georgetownx-phlx101-01x-introduction-811 » Learn more about the MOOC at http://making-the-mooc.org/ » Learn more about the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at https://kennedyinstitute.georgetown.edu/ » -
84:11Introductory Lectures on Bioethics: Lecture 1 - Foundations of Bioethics
Introductory Lectures on Bioethics: Lecture 1 - Foundations of BioethicsIntroductory Lectures on Bioethics: Lecture 1 - Foundations of Bioethics
Prof. Paul Menzel, Pacific Lutheran University (philosophy, emeritus), Visiting Professor of Bioethics, CUHK -
4:44Why We Need Bioethics
Why We Need BioethicsWhy We Need Bioethics
Fauci calls for a systematic approach to bioethics. Topic: Why We Need Bioethics Anthony Fauci: Well actually bioethics is a very, very important field. As we get more and more in the arena of understanding science and getting better opportunities, the fact that you can do things with biological sciences that have an impact on a human being means you must have ethical standards. And paramount among these are when you do something that involves a human subject. There are a lot of bioethical issues, but for example, if you're trying to develop a new drug or a new vaccine, and you need to do experimentation, there has to be some fundamental, immutable principles of ethics that guide what you can and cannot do when you're dealing with another human being. And there are also fundamental things that you can and cannot do when you're dealing with life itself. Is it or is it not ethical to create an embryo, and to create a person for the purpose of getting an organ to give to someone else? Your knee-jerk reaction is absolutely not; but you need the ethical analysis of that to show why and how that is something that you need to stay away from. I think that bioethics is one of the most important, evolving fields that we have. Because, as science gets more and more sophisticated, and as the opportunities for transforming biological sciences occur, we're going to be faced with more and more important ethical questions. And we can't approach that by the seat of our pants. We have to have experts who study that and make that a career of analyzing the kinds of ethical issues and gaining experience so that when people come in, and they're faced with a question of ethics in the biological sciences, at least you have a cadger of people who pay serious attention to that. Recorded On: July 6, 2007 Topic: Why We Need Bioethics Anthony Fauci: Well actually bioethics is a very, very important field. As we get more and more in the arena of understanding science and getting better opportunities, the fact that you can do things with biological sciences that have an impact on a human being means you must have ethical standards. And paramount among these are when you do something that involves a human subject. There are a lot of bioethical issues, but for example, if you're trying to develop a new drug or a new vaccine, and you need to do experimentation, there has to be some fundamental, immutable principles of ethics that guide what you can and cannot do when you're dealing with another human being. And there are also fundamental things that you can and cannot do when you're dealing with life itself. Is it or is it not ethical to create an embryo, and to create a person for the purpose of getting an organ to give to someone else? Your knee-jerk reaction is absolutely not; but you need the ethical analysis of that to show why and how that is something that you need to stay away from. I think that bioethics is one of the most important, evolving fields that we have. Because, as science gets more and more sophisticated, and as the opportunities for transforming biological sciences occur, we're going to be faced with more and more important ethical questions. And we can't approach that by the seat of our pants. We have to have experts who study that and make that a career of analyzing the kinds of ethical issues and gaining experience so that when people come in, and they're faced with a question of ethics in the biological sciences, at least you have a cadger of people who pay serious attention to that. Recorded On: July 6, 2007 -
17:37Bioethics | Ron Domen | TEDxYoungstown
Bioethics | Ron Domen | TEDxYoungstownBioethics | Ron Domen | TEDxYoungstown
Bioethics are discussed. Ronald E. Domen, MD is currently a Professor of Pathology, Medicine, and Humanities; and, Medical Director, Histocompatibility (HLA/transplant) Laboratory at the Penn State University College of Medicine/Penn State Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, Pennsylvania. His thirty-two year career has focused on the practice of blood banking/transfusion medicine, and HLA. At Penn State he serves on numerous institution-level committees including the Ethics Committee, the Conflict of Interest Review Committee of the IRB/HSPO, and the Equity Advisory Committee; and, from 2005-2013 he was the Associate Dean for Graduate Medical Education where he oversaw 58 residency and fellowship training programs with over 550 trainees. He was an elected member of the Doctors Kienle Center for Humanistic Medicine at the Penn State College of Medicine for ten years. Prior to coming to Penn State fifteen years ago, Dr. Domen’s professional and academic career took him to The Ohio State University, the University of South Florida, to a regional blood center in eastern Pennsylvania where he served as the Medical Director, and The Cleveland Clinic. He is a nationally recognized expert in transfusion medicine and has also been active on the national level in addressing medical education and ethical issues in pathology, transfusion medicine, and transplantation, and has also published in these areas including co-editing the seminal book: Ethical Issues in Transfusion Medicine. Dr. Domen is board-certified in Internal Medicine, Clinical Pathology (Laboratory Medicine), and Blood Banking/Transfusion Medicine. He was a fellow at the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts (poetry) and has been writing poetry for many years and has numerous poems published in anthologies and small press magazines including: Whiskey Island Magazine, Yarrow, Slipstream, Riverwind, Earth First!, Slant, Grasslands Review, Green Fuse, and others. He has over 60 peer-reviewed papers published in the medical literature including two scholarly papers published in The International Journal of Healthcare & Humanities entitled, “Ethics and narrative medicine: who owns the story?,” and “The Physician as Poet.” He also served as the poetry editor for The International Journal of Healthcare & Humanities. While at Penn State, Dr. Domen taught medical students for many years in the College of Medicine’s medical humanities program, and has taught and mentored numerous residents and fellows in various graduate medical education venues. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx -
3:48An Introduction to Bioethics (Part 1).mp4
An Introduction to Bioethics (Part 1).mp4An Introduction to Bioethics (Part 1).mp4
Table of Contents: 00:09 - What is Bioethics? 01:40 - History of Bioethics -
13:04Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics & Justice
Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics & JusticeIntroduction to Bioethics: Bioethics & Justice
On April 15th, 2014, the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University launched the world's first Introduction to Bioethics MOOC on the edX platform. Each of the course's six weeks opens with a TED-style talk from Institute director Dr. Maggie Little. This talk focuses on bioethics and justice: ethical issues in the allocation of scare health care resources from donated organs to expensive interventions, and ethical issues at the intersection of environmental and human health. Sign up to take the whole MOOC at https://www.edx.org/course/georgetownx/georgetownx-phlx101-01x-introduction-811 » Learn more about the MOOC at http://making-the-mooc.org/ » Learn more about the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at https://kennedyinstitute.georgetown.edu/ » -
10:41Peter Singer on Bioethics
Peter Singer on BioethicsPeter Singer on Bioethics
Prof Peter Singer, Professor of Bioethics at Princeton University talks with Prof Denis Noble, University of Oxford. They discuss a variety of issues, such as an individual's right to know about and choose their own medical care and the importance of ethics to medical science in determining these rights. -
11:58Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics & the Human Body
Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics & the Human BodyIntroduction to Bioethics: Bioethics & the Human Body
On April 15th, 2014, the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University launched the world's first Introduction to Bioethics MOOC on the edX platform. Each of the course's six weeks opens with a TED-style talk from Institute director Dr. Maggie Little. This talk focuses on bioethics and the human body, with topics ranging from reconceptualizing and ethically understanding disability, to challenging the boundaries of what counts as human with genetic, pharmacologic, and surgical enhancement. Sign up to take the whole MOOC at https://www.edx.org/course/georgetownx/georgetownx-phlx101-01x-introduction-811 » Learn more about the MOOC at http://making-the-mooc.org/ » Learn more about the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at https://kennedyinstitute.georgetown.edu/ » -
3:252.1/Quick summary of history of bioethics. MOOC iGEM HS
2.1/Quick summary of history of bioethics. MOOC iGEM HS2.1/Quick summary of history of bioethics. MOOC iGEM HS
Where did all the concerns about Synthetic Biology come from? What is bioethics? It is the ethical discussion relevant to biological researches. How can we apply this in synthetic biology? -
0:47Moral Theories - Principles of Bioethics
Moral Theories - Principles of BioethicsMoral Theories - Principles of Bioethics
View the full Interactive Tutorial at: http://www.phgfoundation.org/tutorials/moral.theories/6.html Some of the early founders of bioethics put forth four principles which form this framework for moral reasoning. These four principles are: Autonomy one should respect the right of individuals to make their own decisions Nonmaleficence one should avoid causing harm Beneficence one should take positive steps to help others Justice benefits and risks should be fairly distributed One commentator has said, the four principles shouldbe thought of as the four moral nucleotides that constitute moral DNA capable, alone or in combination, of explaining and justifying all the substantive and universalisable moral norms of health care ethics
- Abortion
- Accelerating change
- Agricultural robot
- Agriculture
- Alasdair MacIntyre
- Albert R. Jonsen
- Ampakine
- Andrew Bedner
- Animal rights
- Anti-gravity
- Antimatter weapon
- Applied ethics
- Arcology
- Aristotle
- Arthur Caplan
- Arthur Schopenhauer
- Artificial brain
- Artificial life
- Artificial womb
- Aruna Shanbaug case
- Assisted suicide
- Atomtronics
- Augustine of Hippo
- Autonomous car
- Autonomy
- Autostereoscopy
- Axiology
- Baby Jane Doe
- Baby K
- Backpack helicopter
- Baruch Spinoza
- Belmont Report
- Beltway battery
- Beneficence (ethics)
- Bernard Williams
- Biobank
- Biobank ethics
- Biocentrism
- Bioethics
- Bioethics (journal)
- Biofuel
- Biology
- Bionic contact lens
- Biopiracy
- Biorisk
- Biotechnology
- Birth control
- Blood transfusion
- Blue Brain Project
- Body modification
- Brain implant
- Brain-reading
- Buddhist
- Carbon nanotube
- Carol Carr
- Category Ethics
- CBRAM
- Charles Colson
- Chimera (genetics)
- Christian ethics
- Cicero
- Circumcision
- Claytronics
- Clinical research
- Cloning
- Coilgun
- Common Rule
- Confidentiality
- Confucius
- Conscience
- Consent
- Consequentialism
- Contour Crafting
- Contraception
- Cryonics
- Cybermethodology
- Damien Keown
- Daniel Brock
- Daniel Callahan
- David Hume
- David Vetter
- Dax Cowart
- Deontological ethics
- Derek Parfit
- Descriptive ethics
- Disability
- Doctors' Trial
- Domed city
- Egalitarianism
- Egg donation
- Electronic nose
- Electronic textile
- Eluana Englaro
- Energy storage
- Ephemeralization
- Ethics
- Ethics of care
- Eugenics
- Euthanasia
- Evangelium Vitae
- Evil
- Evolutionary ethics
- Exocortex
- Exorcism
- Faith
- Faith Healing
- Feeding tube
- Ferroelectric RAM
- Fictional technology
- Flexible electronics
- Force field
- Francis Fukuyama
- Free will
- Friedrich Nietzsche
- Fritz Jahr
- Fusion power
- G. E. Moore
- GEM Anscombe
- Gene theft
- Gene therapy
- Genetic engineering
- Genomics
- George W. Bush
- Gillick competence
- Giovanni Nuvoli
- Glenn McGee
- Good and evil
- GPGPU
- Graphene
- Great Ape Project
- Greek language
- Grid energy storage
- Ground effect train
- Guideline (medical)
- Happiness
- Hastings Center
- Head transplant
- Head-mounted display
- Head-up display
- Healthcare
- Helsinki Declaration
- Henrietta Lacks
- Henry Sidgwick
- Hindu
- Holographic display
- Home fuel cell
- Human cloning
- Human dignity
- Human enhancement
- Humanae Vitae
- Hydrogen economy
- Hydrogen vehicle
- Iatrogenesis
- Immanuel Jakobovits
- Immanuel Kant
- In vitro meat
- Infertility
- Interdisciplinary
- Interstellar travel
- Islamic ethics
- Islamica Magazine
- Isolated brain
- J. David Bleich
- J. L. Mackie
- Jack Kevorkian
- Jacob M. Appel
- James Childress
- James F. Childress
- Jeremy Bentham
- Jesse Koochin
- Jet pack
- Jewish ethics
- John Rawls
- John Stuart Mill
- Jonathan Baron
- Joseph Fins
- June Hartley
- Just War
- Justice
- Justice (ethics)
- Karen Ann Quinlan
- Karl Barth
- Kidney dialysis
- Lantz v. Coleman
- Laser
- Laser propulsion
- Law
- Legal ethics
- Life extension
- Life sciences
- Life support
- List of ethicists
- Lithium air battery
- Lobotomy
- Machine translation
- Machine vision
- Maglev
- Mark Siegler
- Maser
- Mass driver
- Materials science
- Mediation
- Medical Ethics
- Medical ethics
- Medical law
- Medical malpractice
- Medical records
- Medical research
- Medical torture
- Medicalization
- Medicine
- Memristor
- Mencius
- Meta-ethics
- Metamaterial
- Military technology
- Millipede memory
- Mind uploading
- Molecular assembler
- Molten salt battery
- Molten salt reactor
- Moore's law
- Moral
- Moral obligation
- Moral value
- Morality
- Mordechai Dov Brody
- Mozi
- Nancy Cruzan
- Nano-RAM
- Nanomaterials
- Nanomedicine
- Nanorobotics
- Nanotechnology
- Nanowire battery
- Nantenna
- Nazi experiments
- Neuroethics
- Neuroinformatics
- Neuroprosthetics
- Neuroscience
- Nikolaos Loudovikos
- Norm (philosophy)
- Normative ethics
- Nuremberg Code
- Nursing ethics
- Optical computing
- Optical disc
- Orbital ring
- Organ donation
- Organ transplant
- Pain management
- Parthenogenesis
- Particle beam weapon
- Paul Tillich
- Peter Singer
- Phase-change memory
- Phased-array optics
- Philippa Foot
- Philosophy
- Piergiorgio Welby
- Placebo
- Plasma weapon
- Plasma window
- Plato
- Political freedom
- Politics
- Pope John Paul II
- Pope Paul VI
- Population control
- Portal Ethics
- Powered exoskeleton
- Prescription drugs
- Primary care ethics
- Principle
- Professional ethics
- Programmable matter
- Psychosurgery
- Pure fusion weapon
- Quantum computer
- Quantum cryptography
- Quantum dot
- Quantum technology
- Racetrack memory
- Railgun
- Ramón Sampedro
- Religious ethics
- Renewable energy
- Reproductive rights
- Reprogenetics
- Research ethics
- Research participant
- Respect for persons
- Respirators
- Retinal implant
- Return of results
- Right
- Right to withdraw
- RM Hare
- Robert Latimer
- Robotic surgery
- Robotics
- Rom Houben
- RRAM
- Ruth Faden
- Scramjet
- Screenless
- Semantic Web
- Sexual ethics
- Silicon air battery
- Skyhook (structure)
- Smart grid
- Social research
- Solar roadway
- Solar sail
- Sonic weapon
- SONOS
- Space elevator
- Space fountain
- Space tether
- Spaceplane
- Speech recognition
- Sperm donation
- Spintronics
- Spiritual drug use
- Stem cell
- Stem cell treatments
- Stuart J. Youngner
- Sue Rodriguez
- Suffering
- Suicide
- Sun Hudson case
- Superfluid
- Supersonic transport
- Surrogacy
- Suspended animation
- Swarm robotics
- Synthetic biology
- Synthetic genomics
- Søren Kierkegaard
- Technology
- Technology roadmap
- Technology scouting
- Template Ethics
- Template talk Ethics
- Terri Schiavo
- Terri Schiavo case
- The MIT Press
- Thomas Aquinas
- Thomas Nagel
- Three-parent babies
- Tirhas Habtegiris
- Tissue engineering
- Tom Beauchamp
- Tony Bland
- Transexuality
- Transhumanism
- Transplant trade
- Tweel
- Utility fog
- Vactrain
- Value (ethics)
- Vandana Shiva
- Vertical farming
- Virtue
- Virtue ethics
- Virtusphere
- Visual prosthesis
- Wesley J. Smith
- Willard Gaylin
- Wrong
- Xenotransfusion
- Xenotransplantation
- Yoga
- Alasdair MacIntyre
- Andrew Bedner
- Aristotle
- Arthur Caplan
- Arthur Schopenhauer
- Aruna Shanbaug case
- Augustine of Hippo
- Baby K
- Baruch Spinoza
- Bernard Williams
- Carol Carr
- Charles Colson
- Cicero
- Confucius
- Damien Keown
- Daniel Brock
- Daniel Callahan
- David Hume
- David Vetter
- Dax Cowart
- Derek Parfit
- Eluana Englaro
- Francis Fukuyama
- Friedrich Nietzsche
- Giovanni Nuvoli
- Glenn McGee
- Henrietta Lacks
- Henry Sidgwick
- Immanuel Kant
- Jack Kevorkian
- James Childress
- Jeremy Bentham
- Jesse Koochin
- John Rawls
- John Stuart Mill
- Jonathan Baron
- Joseph Fins
- June Hartley
- Karen Ann Quinlan
- Karl Barth
- Mark Siegler
- Mencius
- Mordechai Dov Brody
- Mozi
- Nikolaos Loudovikos
- Paul Tillich
- Peter Singer
- Philippa Foot
- Piergiorgio Welby
- Plato
- Pope John Paul II
- Pope Paul VI
- Ramón Sampedro
- Robert Latimer
- Rom Houben
- Sue Rodriguez
- Søren Kierkegaard
- Terri Schiavo case
- Thomas Aquinas
- Thomas Nagel
- Tirhas Habtegiris
- Tom Beauchamp
- Tony Bland
- Vandana Shiva
- Willard Gaylin
-
Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics at the Bedside
On April 15th, 2014, the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University launched the world's first Introduction to Bioethics MOOC on the edX platform. Each of the course's six weeks opens with a TED-style talk from Institute director Dr. Maggie Little. This talk focuses on bioethics at the bedside: ethical issues centered on the patient encounter, including the vulnerability of illness, the importance of patient and provider autonomy, conscientious objection, and fair communication. Sign up to take the whole MOOC at https://www.edx.org/course/georgetownx/georgetownx-phlx101-01x-introduction-811 » Learn more about the MOOC at http://making-the-mooc.org/ » Learn more about the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at https://kennedyinstitute.georgetown.edu/ » -
Introductory Lectures on Bioethics: Lecture 1 - Foundations of Bioethics
Prof. Paul Menzel, Pacific Lutheran University (philosophy, emeritus), Visiting Professor of Bioethics, CUHK -
Why We Need Bioethics
Fauci calls for a systematic approach to bioethics. Topic: Why We Need Bioethics Anthony Fauci: Well actually bioethics is a very, very important field. As we get more and more in the arena of understanding science and getting better opportunities, the fact that you can do things with biological sciences that have an impact on a human being means you must have ethical standards. And paramount among these are when you do something that involves a human subject. There are a lot of bioethical issues, but for example, if you're trying to develop a new drug or a new vaccine, and you need to do experimentation, there has to be some fundamental, immutable principles of ethics that guide what you can and cannot do when you're dealing with another human being. And there are also fundamental t... -
Bioethics | Ron Domen | TEDxYoungstown
Bioethics are discussed. Ronald E. Domen, MD is currently a Professor of Pathology, Medicine, and Humanities; and, Medical Director, Histocompatibility (HLA/transplant) Laboratory at the Penn State University College of Medicine/Penn State Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, Pennsylvania. His thirty-two year career has focused on the practice of blood banking/transfusion medicine, and HLA. At Penn State he serves on numerous institution-level committees including the Ethics Committee, the Conflict of Interest Review Committee of the IRB/HSPO, and the Equity Advisory Committee; and, from 2005-2013 he was the Associate Dean for Graduate Medical Education where he oversaw 58 residency and fellowship training programs with over 550 trainees. He was an elected member of the Doctors Kienle Center... -
An Introduction to Bioethics (Part 1).mp4
Table of Contents: 00:09 - What is Bioethics? 01:40 - History of Bioethics -
Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics & Justice
On April 15th, 2014, the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University launched the world's first Introduction to Bioethics MOOC on the edX platform. Each of the course's six weeks opens with a TED-style talk from Institute director Dr. Maggie Little. This talk focuses on bioethics and justice: ethical issues in the allocation of scare health care resources from donated organs to expensive interventions, and ethical issues at the intersection of environmental and human health. Sign up to take the whole MOOC at https://www.edx.org/course/georgetownx/georgetownx-phlx101-01x-introduction-811 » Learn more about the MOOC at http://making-the-mooc.org/ » Learn more about the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at https://kennedyinstitute.georgetown.edu/ » -
Peter Singer on Bioethics
Prof Peter Singer, Professor of Bioethics at Princeton University talks with Prof Denis Noble, University of Oxford. They discuss a variety of issues, such as an individual's right to know about and choose their own medical care and the importance of ethics to medical science in determining these rights. -
Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics & the Human Body
On April 15th, 2014, the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University launched the world's first Introduction to Bioethics MOOC on the edX platform. Each of the course's six weeks opens with a TED-style talk from Institute director Dr. Maggie Little. This talk focuses on bioethics and the human body, with topics ranging from reconceptualizing and ethically understanding disability, to challenging the boundaries of what counts as human with genetic, pharmacologic, and surgical enhancement. Sign up to take the whole MOOC at https://www.edx.org/course/georgetownx/georgetownx-phlx101-01x-introduction-811 » Learn more about the MOOC at http://making-the-mooc.org/ » Learn more about the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at https://kennedyinstitute.georgetown.edu/ » -
2.1/Quick summary of history of bioethics. MOOC iGEM HS
Where did all the concerns about Synthetic Biology come from? What is bioethics? It is the ethical discussion relevant to biological researches. How can we apply this in synthetic biology? -
Moral Theories - Principles of Bioethics
View the full Interactive Tutorial at: http://www.phgfoundation.org/tutorials/moral.theories/6.html Some of the early founders of bioethics put forth four principles which form this framework for moral reasoning. These four principles are: Autonomy one should respect the right of individuals to make their own decisions Nonmaleficence one should avoid causing harm Beneficence one should take positive steps to help others Justice benefits and risks should be fairly distributed One commentator has said, the four principles shouldbe thought of as the four moral nucleotides that constitute moral DNA capable, alone or in combination, of explaining and justifying all the substantive and universalisable moral norms of health care ethics
Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics at the Bedside
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:59
- Updated: 19 Dec 2014
- views: 5494
On April 15th, 2014, the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University launched the world's first Introduction to Bioethics MOOC on the edX platform. Eac...
On April 15th, 2014, the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University launched the world's first Introduction to Bioethics MOOC on the edX platform. Each of the course's six weeks opens with a TED-style talk from Institute director Dr. Maggie Little. This talk focuses on bioethics at the bedside: ethical issues centered on the patient encounter, including the vulnerability of illness, the importance of patient and provider autonomy, conscientious objection, and fair communication.
Sign up to take the whole MOOC at https://www.edx.org/course/georgetownx/georgetownx-phlx101-01x-introduction-811 »
Learn more about the MOOC at http://making-the-mooc.org/ »
Learn more about the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at https://kennedyinstitute.georgetown.edu/ »
wn.com/Introduction To Bioethics Bioethics At The Bedside
On April 15th, 2014, the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University launched the world's first Introduction to Bioethics MOOC on the edX platform. Each of the course's six weeks opens with a TED-style talk from Institute director Dr. Maggie Little. This talk focuses on bioethics at the bedside: ethical issues centered on the patient encounter, including the vulnerability of illness, the importance of patient and provider autonomy, conscientious objection, and fair communication.
Sign up to take the whole MOOC at https://www.edx.org/course/georgetownx/georgetownx-phlx101-01x-introduction-811 »
Learn more about the MOOC at http://making-the-mooc.org/ »
Learn more about the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at https://kennedyinstitute.georgetown.edu/ »
- published: 19 Dec 2014
- views: 5494
Introductory Lectures on Bioethics: Lecture 1 - Foundations of Bioethics
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 84:11
- Updated: 26 Oct 2015
- views: 782
Prof. Paul Menzel, Pacific Lutheran University (philosophy, emeritus), Visiting Professor of Bioethics, CUHK
Prof. Paul Menzel, Pacific Lutheran University (philosophy, emeritus), Visiting Professor of Bioethics, CUHK
wn.com/Introductory Lectures On Bioethics Lecture 1 Foundations Of Bioethics
Prof. Paul Menzel, Pacific Lutheran University (philosophy, emeritus), Visiting Professor of Bioethics, CUHK
- published: 26 Oct 2015
- views: 782
Why We Need Bioethics
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:44
- Updated: 24 Apr 2012
- views: 8258
Fauci calls for a systematic approach to bioethics.
Topic: Why We Need Bioethics
Anthony Fauci:
Well actually bioethics is a very, very important field. As...
Fauci calls for a systematic approach to bioethics.
Topic: Why We Need Bioethics
Anthony Fauci:
Well actually bioethics is a very, very important field. As we get more and more in the arena of understanding science and getting better opportunities, the fact that you can do things with biological sciences that have an impact on a human being means you must have ethical standards. And paramount among these are when you do something that involves a human subject.
There are a lot of bioethical issues, but for example, if you're trying to develop a new drug or a new vaccine, and you need to do experimentation, there has to be some fundamental, immutable principles of ethics that guide what you can and cannot do when you're dealing with another human being. And there are also fundamental things that you can and cannot do when you're dealing with life itself.
Is it or is it not ethical to create an embryo, and to create a person for the purpose of getting an organ to give to someone else? Your knee-jerk reaction is absolutely not; but you need the ethical analysis of that to show why and how that is something that you need to stay away from.
I think that bioethics is one of the most important, evolving fields that we have. Because, as science gets more and more sophisticated, and as the opportunities for transforming biological sciences occur, we're going to be faced with more and more important ethical questions. And we can't approach that by the seat of our pants. We have to have experts who study that and make that a career of analyzing the kinds of ethical issues and gaining experience so that when people come in, and they're faced with a question of ethics in the biological sciences, at least you have a cadger of people who pay serious attention to that.
Recorded On: July 6, 2007
Topic: Why We Need Bioethics
Anthony Fauci:
Well actually bioethics is a very, very important field. As we get more and more in the arena of understanding science and getting better opportunities, the fact that you can do things with biological sciences that have an impact on a human being means you must have ethical standards. And paramount among these are when you do something that involves a human subject.
There are a lot of bioethical issues, but for example, if you're trying to develop a new drug or a new vaccine, and you need to do experimentation, there has to be some fundamental, immutable principles of ethics that guide what you can and cannot do when you're dealing with another human being. And there are also fundamental things that you can and cannot do when you're dealing with life itself.
Is it or is it not ethical to create an embryo, and to create a person for the purpose of getting an organ to give to someone else? Your knee-jerk reaction is absolutely not; but you need the ethical analysis of that to show why and how that is something that you need to stay away from.
I think that bioethics is one of the most important, evolving fields that we have. Because, as science gets more and more sophisticated, and as the opportunities for transforming biological sciences occur, we're going to be faced with more and more important ethical questions. And we can't approach that by the seat of our pants. We have to have experts who study that and make that a career of analyzing the kinds of ethical issues and gaining experience so that when people come in, and they're faced with a question of ethics in the biological sciences, at least you have a cadger of people who pay serious attention to that.
Recorded On: July 6, 2007
wn.com/Why We Need Bioethics
Fauci calls for a systematic approach to bioethics.
Topic: Why We Need Bioethics
Anthony Fauci:
Well actually bioethics is a very, very important field. As we get more and more in the arena of understanding science and getting better opportunities, the fact that you can do things with biological sciences that have an impact on a human being means you must have ethical standards. And paramount among these are when you do something that involves a human subject.
There are a lot of bioethical issues, but for example, if you're trying to develop a new drug or a new vaccine, and you need to do experimentation, there has to be some fundamental, immutable principles of ethics that guide what you can and cannot do when you're dealing with another human being. And there are also fundamental things that you can and cannot do when you're dealing with life itself.
Is it or is it not ethical to create an embryo, and to create a person for the purpose of getting an organ to give to someone else? Your knee-jerk reaction is absolutely not; but you need the ethical analysis of that to show why and how that is something that you need to stay away from.
I think that bioethics is one of the most important, evolving fields that we have. Because, as science gets more and more sophisticated, and as the opportunities for transforming biological sciences occur, we're going to be faced with more and more important ethical questions. And we can't approach that by the seat of our pants. We have to have experts who study that and make that a career of analyzing the kinds of ethical issues and gaining experience so that when people come in, and they're faced with a question of ethics in the biological sciences, at least you have a cadger of people who pay serious attention to that.
Recorded On: July 6, 2007
Topic: Why We Need Bioethics
Anthony Fauci:
Well actually bioethics is a very, very important field. As we get more and more in the arena of understanding science and getting better opportunities, the fact that you can do things with biological sciences that have an impact on a human being means you must have ethical standards. And paramount among these are when you do something that involves a human subject.
There are a lot of bioethical issues, but for example, if you're trying to develop a new drug or a new vaccine, and you need to do experimentation, there has to be some fundamental, immutable principles of ethics that guide what you can and cannot do when you're dealing with another human being. And there are also fundamental things that you can and cannot do when you're dealing with life itself.
Is it or is it not ethical to create an embryo, and to create a person for the purpose of getting an organ to give to someone else? Your knee-jerk reaction is absolutely not; but you need the ethical analysis of that to show why and how that is something that you need to stay away from.
I think that bioethics is one of the most important, evolving fields that we have. Because, as science gets more and more sophisticated, and as the opportunities for transforming biological sciences occur, we're going to be faced with more and more important ethical questions. And we can't approach that by the seat of our pants. We have to have experts who study that and make that a career of analyzing the kinds of ethical issues and gaining experience so that when people come in, and they're faced with a question of ethics in the biological sciences, at least you have a cadger of people who pay serious attention to that.
Recorded On: July 6, 2007
- published: 24 Apr 2012
- views: 8258
Bioethics | Ron Domen | TEDxYoungstown
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 17:37
- Updated: 06 Feb 2015
- views: 1212
Bioethics are discussed.
Ronald E. Domen, MD is currently a Professor of Pathology, Medicine, and Humanities; and, Medical Director, Histocompatibility (HLA/t...
Bioethics are discussed.
Ronald E. Domen, MD is currently a Professor of Pathology, Medicine, and Humanities; and, Medical Director, Histocompatibility (HLA/transplant) Laboratory at the Penn State University College of Medicine/Penn State Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, Pennsylvania. His thirty-two year career has focused on the practice of blood banking/transfusion medicine, and HLA. At Penn State he serves on numerous institution-level committees including the Ethics Committee, the Conflict of Interest Review Committee of the IRB/HSPO, and the Equity Advisory Committee; and, from 2005-2013 he was the Associate Dean for Graduate Medical Education where he oversaw 58 residency and fellowship training programs with over 550 trainees. He was an elected member of the Doctors Kienle Center for Humanistic Medicine at the Penn State College of Medicine for ten years. Prior to coming to Penn State fifteen years ago, Dr. Domen’s professional and academic career took him to The Ohio State University, the University of South Florida, to a regional blood center in eastern Pennsylvania where he served as the Medical Director, and The Cleveland Clinic. He is a nationally recognized expert in transfusion medicine and has also been active on the national level in addressing medical education and ethical issues in pathology, transfusion medicine, and transplantation, and has also published in these areas including co-editing the seminal book: Ethical Issues in Transfusion Medicine. Dr. Domen is board-certified in Internal Medicine, Clinical Pathology (Laboratory Medicine), and Blood Banking/Transfusion Medicine. He was a fellow at the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts (poetry) and has been writing poetry for many years and has numerous poems published in anthologies and small press magazines including: Whiskey Island Magazine, Yarrow, Slipstream, Riverwind, Earth First!, Slant, Grasslands Review, Green Fuse, and others. He has over 60 peer-reviewed papers published in the medical literature including two scholarly papers published in The International Journal of Healthcare & Humanities entitled, “Ethics and narrative medicine: who owns the story?,” and “The Physician as Poet.” He also served as the poetry editor for The International Journal of Healthcare & Humanities. While at Penn State, Dr. Domen taught medical students for many years in the College of Medicine’s medical humanities program, and has taught and mentored numerous residents and fellows in various graduate medical education venues.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx
wn.com/Bioethics | Ron Domen | Tedxyoungstown
Bioethics are discussed.
Ronald E. Domen, MD is currently a Professor of Pathology, Medicine, and Humanities; and, Medical Director, Histocompatibility (HLA/transplant) Laboratory at the Penn State University College of Medicine/Penn State Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, Pennsylvania. His thirty-two year career has focused on the practice of blood banking/transfusion medicine, and HLA. At Penn State he serves on numerous institution-level committees including the Ethics Committee, the Conflict of Interest Review Committee of the IRB/HSPO, and the Equity Advisory Committee; and, from 2005-2013 he was the Associate Dean for Graduate Medical Education where he oversaw 58 residency and fellowship training programs with over 550 trainees. He was an elected member of the Doctors Kienle Center for Humanistic Medicine at the Penn State College of Medicine for ten years. Prior to coming to Penn State fifteen years ago, Dr. Domen’s professional and academic career took him to The Ohio State University, the University of South Florida, to a regional blood center in eastern Pennsylvania where he served as the Medical Director, and The Cleveland Clinic. He is a nationally recognized expert in transfusion medicine and has also been active on the national level in addressing medical education and ethical issues in pathology, transfusion medicine, and transplantation, and has also published in these areas including co-editing the seminal book: Ethical Issues in Transfusion Medicine. Dr. Domen is board-certified in Internal Medicine, Clinical Pathology (Laboratory Medicine), and Blood Banking/Transfusion Medicine. He was a fellow at the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts (poetry) and has been writing poetry for many years and has numerous poems published in anthologies and small press magazines including: Whiskey Island Magazine, Yarrow, Slipstream, Riverwind, Earth First!, Slant, Grasslands Review, Green Fuse, and others. He has over 60 peer-reviewed papers published in the medical literature including two scholarly papers published in The International Journal of Healthcare & Humanities entitled, “Ethics and narrative medicine: who owns the story?,” and “The Physician as Poet.” He also served as the poetry editor for The International Journal of Healthcare & Humanities. While at Penn State, Dr. Domen taught medical students for many years in the College of Medicine’s medical humanities program, and has taught and mentored numerous residents and fellows in various graduate medical education venues.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx
- published: 06 Feb 2015
- views: 1212
An Introduction to Bioethics (Part 1).mp4
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:48
- Updated: 21 Aug 2013
- views: 5103
Table of Contents:
00:09 - What is Bioethics?
01:40 - History of Bioethics
- published: 21 Aug 2013
- views: 5103
Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics & Justice
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:04
- Updated: 19 Dec 2014
- views: 1521
On April 15th, 2014, the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University launched the world's first Introduction to Bioethics MOOC on the edX platform. Eac...
On April 15th, 2014, the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University launched the world's first Introduction to Bioethics MOOC on the edX platform. Each of the course's six weeks opens with a TED-style talk from Institute director Dr. Maggie Little. This talk focuses on bioethics and justice: ethical issues in the allocation of scare health care resources from donated organs to expensive interventions, and ethical issues at the intersection of environmental and human health.
Sign up to take the whole MOOC at https://www.edx.org/course/georgetownx/georgetownx-phlx101-01x-introduction-811 »
Learn more about the MOOC at http://making-the-mooc.org/ »
Learn more about the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at https://kennedyinstitute.georgetown.edu/ »
wn.com/Introduction To Bioethics Bioethics Justice
On April 15th, 2014, the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University launched the world's first Introduction to Bioethics MOOC on the edX platform. Each of the course's six weeks opens with a TED-style talk from Institute director Dr. Maggie Little. This talk focuses on bioethics and justice: ethical issues in the allocation of scare health care resources from donated organs to expensive interventions, and ethical issues at the intersection of environmental and human health.
Sign up to take the whole MOOC at https://www.edx.org/course/georgetownx/georgetownx-phlx101-01x-introduction-811 »
Learn more about the MOOC at http://making-the-mooc.org/ »
Learn more about the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at https://kennedyinstitute.georgetown.edu/ »
- published: 19 Dec 2014
- views: 1521
Peter Singer on Bioethics
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:41
- Updated: 01 Oct 2013
- views: 4183
Prof Peter Singer, Professor of Bioethics at Princeton University talks with Prof Denis Noble, University of Oxford. They discuss a variety of issues, such as a...
Prof Peter Singer, Professor of Bioethics at Princeton University talks with Prof Denis Noble, University of Oxford. They discuss a variety of issues, such as an individual's right to know about and choose their own medical care and the importance of ethics to medical science in determining these rights.
wn.com/Peter Singer On Bioethics
Prof Peter Singer, Professor of Bioethics at Princeton University talks with Prof Denis Noble, University of Oxford. They discuss a variety of issues, such as an individual's right to know about and choose their own medical care and the importance of ethics to medical science in determining these rights.
- published: 01 Oct 2013
- views: 4183
Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics & the Human Body
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:58
- Updated: 19 Dec 2014
- views: 3284
On April 15th, 2014, the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University launched the world's first Introduction to Bioethics MOOC on the edX platform. Eac...
On April 15th, 2014, the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University launched the world's first Introduction to Bioethics MOOC on the edX platform. Each of the course's six weeks opens with a TED-style talk from Institute director Dr. Maggie Little. This talk focuses on bioethics and the human body, with topics ranging from reconceptualizing and ethically understanding disability, to challenging the boundaries of what counts as human with genetic, pharmacologic, and surgical enhancement.
Sign up to take the whole MOOC at https://www.edx.org/course/georgetownx/georgetownx-phlx101-01x-introduction-811 »
Learn more about the MOOC at http://making-the-mooc.org/ »
Learn more about the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at https://kennedyinstitute.georgetown.edu/ »
wn.com/Introduction To Bioethics Bioethics The Human Body
On April 15th, 2014, the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University launched the world's first Introduction to Bioethics MOOC on the edX platform. Each of the course's six weeks opens with a TED-style talk from Institute director Dr. Maggie Little. This talk focuses on bioethics and the human body, with topics ranging from reconceptualizing and ethically understanding disability, to challenging the boundaries of what counts as human with genetic, pharmacologic, and surgical enhancement.
Sign up to take the whole MOOC at https://www.edx.org/course/georgetownx/georgetownx-phlx101-01x-introduction-811 »
Learn more about the MOOC at http://making-the-mooc.org/ »
Learn more about the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at https://kennedyinstitute.georgetown.edu/ »
- published: 19 Dec 2014
- views: 3284
2.1/Quick summary of history of bioethics. MOOC iGEM HS
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:25
- Updated: 26 Oct 2014
- views: 1496
Where did all the concerns about Synthetic Biology come from?
What is bioethics? It is the ethical discussion relevant to biological researches. How can we app...
Where did all the concerns about Synthetic Biology come from?
What is bioethics? It is the ethical discussion relevant to biological researches. How can we apply this in synthetic biology?
wn.com/2.1 Quick Summary Of History Of Bioethics. Mooc Igem Hs
Where did all the concerns about Synthetic Biology come from?
What is bioethics? It is the ethical discussion relevant to biological researches. How can we apply this in synthetic biology?
- published: 26 Oct 2014
- views: 1496
Moral Theories - Principles of Bioethics
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:47
- Updated: 08 Oct 2008
- views: 16726
View the full Interactive Tutorial at:
http://www.phgfoundation.org/tutorials/moral.theories/6.html
Some of the early founders of bioethics put forth four p...
View the full Interactive Tutorial at:
http://www.phgfoundation.org/tutorials/moral.theories/6.html
Some of the early founders of bioethics put forth four principles which form this framework for moral reasoning. These four principles are:
Autonomy one should respect the right of individuals to make their own decisions
Nonmaleficence one should avoid causing harm
Beneficence one should take positive steps to help others
Justice benefits and risks should be fairly distributed
One commentator has said, the four principles shouldbe thought of as the four moral nucleotides that constitute moral DNA capable, alone or in combination, of explaining and justifying all the substantive and universalisable moral norms of health care ethics
wn.com/Moral Theories Principles Of Bioethics
View the full Interactive Tutorial at:
http://www.phgfoundation.org/tutorials/moral.theories/6.html
Some of the early founders of bioethics put forth four principles which form this framework for moral reasoning. These four principles are:
Autonomy one should respect the right of individuals to make their own decisions
Nonmaleficence one should avoid causing harm
Beneficence one should take positive steps to help others
Justice benefits and risks should be fairly distributed
One commentator has said, the four principles shouldbe thought of as the four moral nucleotides that constitute moral DNA capable, alone or in combination, of explaining and justifying all the substantive and universalisable moral norms of health care ethics
- published: 08 Oct 2008
- views: 16726
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10:59
Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics at the Bedside
On April 15th, 2014, the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University launched the...
published: 19 Dec 2014
Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics at the Bedside
Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics at the Bedside
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Dec 2014
- views: 5494
84:11
Introductory Lectures on Bioethics: Lecture 1 - Foundations of Bioethics
Prof. Paul Menzel, Pacific Lutheran University (philosophy, emeritus), Visiting Professor ...
published: 26 Oct 2015
Introductory Lectures on Bioethics: Lecture 1 - Foundations of Bioethics
Introductory Lectures on Bioethics: Lecture 1 - Foundations of Bioethics
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Oct 2015
- views: 782
4:44
Why We Need Bioethics
Fauci calls for a systematic approach to bioethics.
Topic: Why We Need Bioethics
Anthon...
published: 24 Apr 2012
Why We Need Bioethics
Why We Need Bioethics
- Report rights infringement
- published: 24 Apr 2012
- views: 8258
17:37
Bioethics | Ron Domen | TEDxYoungstown
Bioethics are discussed.
Ronald E. Domen, MD is currently a Professor of Pathology, Medi...
published: 06 Feb 2015
Bioethics | Ron Domen | TEDxYoungstown
Bioethics | Ron Domen | TEDxYoungstown
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Feb 2015
- views: 1212
3:48
An Introduction to Bioethics (Part 1).mp4
Table of Contents:
00:09 - What is Bioethics?
01:40 - History of Bioethics
published: 21 Aug 2013
An Introduction to Bioethics (Part 1).mp4
An Introduction to Bioethics (Part 1).mp4
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Aug 2013
- views: 5103
13:04
Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics & Justice
On April 15th, 2014, the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University launched the...
published: 19 Dec 2014
Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics & Justice
Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics & Justice
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Dec 2014
- views: 1521
10:41
Peter Singer on Bioethics
Prof Peter Singer, Professor of Bioethics at Princeton University talks with Prof Denis No...
published: 01 Oct 2013
Peter Singer on Bioethics
Peter Singer on Bioethics
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Oct 2013
- views: 4183
11:58
Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics & the Human Body
On April 15th, 2014, the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University launched the...
published: 19 Dec 2014
Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics & the Human Body
Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics & the Human Body
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Dec 2014
- views: 3284
3:25
2.1/Quick summary of history of bioethics. MOOC iGEM HS
Where did all the concerns about Synthetic Biology come from?
What is bioethics? It is th...
published: 26 Oct 2014
2.1/Quick summary of history of bioethics. MOOC iGEM HS
2.1/Quick summary of history of bioethics. MOOC iGEM HS
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Oct 2014
- views: 1496
0:47
Moral Theories - Principles of Bioethics
View the full Interactive Tutorial at:
http://www.phgfoundation.org/tutorials/moral.theor...
published: 08 Oct 2008
Moral Theories - Principles of Bioethics
Moral Theories - Principles of Bioethics
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Oct 2008
- views: 16726
Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics at the Bedsid...
Introductory Lectures on Bioethics: Lecture 1 - Fo...
Why We Need Bioethics...
Bioethics | Ron Domen | TEDxYoungstown...
An Introduction to Bioethics (Part 1).mp4...
Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics & Justice...
Peter Singer on Bioethics...
Introduction to Bioethics: Bioethics & the Human B...
2.1/Quick summary of history of bioethics. MOOC iG...
Moral Theories - Principles of Bioethics...
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This is A.P.A chick and Mafia Gangs
You tray to be a A.P.A leed but we fucked your ass
We bust on pumboy asiels fucked for live
Plus you traying to see P.A. weak fuck we se
Puma smals and beste vrienden sucks as bitches
They are traying, hope is coming to be a gang
We haven’t gunning bu we stil killing on the fools, you knouw the rules
Little Gazret you traing to be a mafia gang
Cuz you shut up and living piece, so fuck this
Your mother’s fucking around with asiels
Qiuck she sucks dicks of PapianAlsady’s, so this are reals
We let the fuckers know It’s on for life
So let the Kazside ride tonight haha
Pum Boy, Best friend with the rest we killed
So fuck your fam and get ya caps peeled, You know see
Be afraid when you see M.A.F.I.A
Take your gunns when you see A.P.A uhh
What you say, we break ya neck to the finish
Check out, M.A.F.I.A’s gonna make you finish
A.P.A. We Hit Em Up
Check this out, you motherfuckers know what A.P.A. is
You don’t even know why we on this track
You freaks you sucks with the biggest level
I let my thigz killing you
Bitch made ass, Pumboy bitches
Get out the way yo, get out the way yo
The M.A.F.I.A. gang's are coming up, so
Little Pum take your friend and sting it in your ass
A.P.A.'s need to know the right of this
Little french bitch murder, we gonna hate you 4-ever
Why would you fuck us, You know we are A.P.A.
We spann you die, you're just a french bitcha
R u still happy, cause we gonna make it reserve
Daddy do you know what we want, we want fuck your dauther
And our junior mafia make your science off
It's good for you famili sucks our P.A. dicks
P.A. Hit Em Up
Be afraid when you see M.A.F.I.A
Take your gunns when you see A.P.A uhh
What you say, we break ya neck to the finish
Check out, M.A.F.I.A’s gonna make you finish
A.P.A. We Hit Em Up
Sady how we do it, keep this bitch far way of us
this bitch wants to fuck, with all MAFIA gangs,
You know I'm talk about DIE
She's trying to henpecked us, come on guys,
We late her see our big dicks
Thug membs wanted learned to die
But this bitch muthafacka you deserve to die
I'm talkin bout LIAN, but its funny to me
P.A. hate her ways pussy, whould you fuckin with me
We are P.A. milionairs
Thug membs out ghetto, banana in yours ass, haha
Mady remember when we sayd dont't try couch us
You're only old bitch, and want fucking with us, ahh
Now its all about you and Lil bitch LIAN
2 vibrate pinch good in yours small asses
Now I tell you, P.A. is always right
We still the THUG you love to hate
Muthafucka, We hit em up
We are from M.A.F.I.A. thugz, but P.A. is still on the occur
No chanse to be higher, cause bring fear in all you hearts
knock out is what you get yo, Little Gazret
P.A. aren't G's en we never have peace
Don't say please cuz it work not in our area
Dark bitch have you sucked up or fucked up
Get ya big ass and fuck off, what the fuck?
Is you stupid ?!?! you suck for money, so you cros ya roads and fucked up
We do not smooking. and we did not schoot ya in the back
With 15 gangs wil we kick you out P.A. and mafia are moving to a anothre note
And you can't stop us cause you're murderd and traped
Fuck you all you bestfriend G's and the another minic's
Sucka, bitch fucker, a P.A. slet is her DIE
We told you in the face, you'rnt a shit but a sucker
If you shut your mond it wil be better You must wish ta have a mafia leeda
P.A. thugz wil blow ya scene
We are not fakers, we like a knock, with little Gazret in ya hand hold
Fickie make, this isnot a mutherfucking joke
Gheto thugz, you betta be knowin, we told you, you are in
And the worldwide know it, we can chicks taking
No need for a little punk bitch,that sucks, so get lost
Soon wil P.A. use a bitch si fuck off
mafia kick her ass
Now you tell me who won
We see them they run
They don't wanna see us
They are traying to be a mob when we always be th mob
We are gheto thugz, so why you tray to be like us.
Oh yeah kut turk you wanna fuck with us
You little turk ass mutherbitcher
No one of you asiels has a shit of something
You fuck with us asiels but ya muther is fucking around
If you don’t stop you wil get a big attack
You better back to your land before you back with fuck off
That’s how we do it in kazside
Any freak of ya that wil be death and fucked, so fucked
But we ain’t fucked,, we gonna kil ya
So fuck you and your mutherfucking mama
We gonna finish you all you mutherfuckers
When we came we told it it’s about pumie
Then started all the ass hole g’s with the opinion
So this is how P.A. gonna do it
Fuck darkbitch
Fuck DIE
Fuck pumboy and his best friends that he crew
And if you wanna down with his nick name pumaso
Fuck you to
Turk ass, fuck you too
All you mutherfuckers fuck you too
All you mutherfuckers, you wil be cold mutherfuckers
Our mafia make sure that all ya fam's gonna suck
You mutherbitchers wish te be us or like us
We are gheto thugz gangs of kazside so soon you wil die!
Out here in Kazerna wil we blow you all you mutherfuckers
Well that's the real kazside
You think you are mob, you ain't a mutherfucking mob
Chust some suckers and the real asiels
All you mutherfuckers can't be like us
And all you are chust a pice of shit for ya life
(take money)
You asiels better stop minic us like
A mutherfucking Gears, you know what we mean
When we ingore someone they feel it
But you asiels can't feel it
We the realest, Fuck them, we pumboy killin
photo: Creative Commons / Gage Skidmore
“Who Will Rid Me of Trump” Remark Gets Radio Sensation Glenn Beck Suspended
Edit WorldNews.com 09 Jun 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas Darling. The same day Secret Service agents shielded presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump from more rowdy protesters rushing a campaign stage in Cleveland, Ohio, on SiriusXM’s The Glenn Beck Show novelist and thrill writer Brad Thor declared Trump was not only a “danger to America,” but suggested a terrible and violent scenario might have to emerge if he were to ever become president ... ....
photo: US Treasury Department
Bill Gates reveals what he would do if he lived on $2 a day
Edit Business Insider 09 Jun 2016
Let's say Bill Gates didn't wake up each morning with a net worth of more than $76 billion. Let's say he had just $2. What would the founder of Microsoft do then?. "Just about anyone who's living in extreme poverty is better off if they have chickens," Gates wrote in a recent Gates Notes blog post. That's right. He'd raise chickens. By Gates' calculations, the animals cost just $5 in most West African countries ... "Our goal ... Copyright 2016 ... ....
photo: AP / Julio Cortez
Hillary Clinton's Truth Problem
Edit The Atlantic 09 Jun 2016
The day after she sealed the Democratic presidential nomination, Hillary Clinton took a victory lap of the nation’s top newsrooms and delivered the most predictable and practiced comments. She honored her mother. She trashed Donald Trump. She wooed Bernie Sanders’ supporters. It was a Trumpian triumph of message management ... "Money that has been given to the foundation goes to support humanitarian work ... From The New York Times.. Mrs ... Mrs ... AG ... ....
photo: Public Domain
Elephant Man 'should be given burial'
Edit BBC News 09 Jun 2016
Researchers call for Joseph Merrick, known as the Elephant Man, to be given a Christian burial in his home city of Leicester ... ....
photo: AP / K.M. Chaudary
Pakistani Woman Burns Daughter Alive for Eloping
Edit The Daily Beast 09 Jun 2016« back to news headlines
Postpone or Move Rio Olympics, ‘Irresponsible’ to Send Women Athletes into Zika Outbreak
Edit Breitbart 09 Jun 2016
Dr. Arthur Caplan, founding head of the Division of Bioethics at New York University, has urged the Olympic Committee to postpone or relocate the 2016 Rio games due to the Zika virus outbreak ... ....
Perceptions of a 'normal' body image distorted by media and trends in beauty practices (University of Birmingham)
Edit Public Technologies 09 Jun 2016
(Source. University of Birmingham). Posted on 09 Jun 2016 ... As a result, they state that it is becoming normal to do more beauty practices, making it ever-harder to meet acceptable standards of appearance. Members of the Beauty Demands network made a series of recommendations in a policy briefing, The Changing Requirements of Beauty, delivered to the Nuffield Council on Bioethics in London today ... Professor Widdows said ... ENDS ... (noodl....
Human organs grown in pigs may help transplant patients, scientists say
Edit CNN 09 Jun 2016
(CNN)There's a worldwide shortage of donor organs. Some people spend years on a transplant list, and others lose their lives while waiting. But what if we could change that by growing organs?. It isn't the premise of a science-fiction movie ... The twist. These human organs are being grown inside animals ... Read More ... Replay ... It's a major bioethical question, according to Paul Root Wolpe, director of the Center of Ethics at Emory University ... ....
California Votes — Kellyanne Conway, Roger Stone; Bill Clinton’s Mistress
Edit Breitbart 08 Jun 2016
Arthur Caplan, the founding head of the Division of Bioethics at New York University Langone Medical Center, will discuss the results of a survey of Brazilian and North American medical professionals that shows that a majority of the North American medical ......
Knowing Animals podcast deserves more academic interest (UNSW - The University of New South Wales)
Edit Public Technologies 08 Jun 2016
(Source. UNSW - The University of New South Wales). There's no reason for academics to shy away from podcasts, writes Siobhan O'Sullivan. OPINION. Following a decade researching and writing about the lives of animals, last year I launched a podcast, Knowing Animals ... Others, such as Peter Singer, professor of bioethics at Princeton University, have given generously of their time, even though there are many more time pressures on them....
Fulbright Program awards grants to Stanford graduating seniors, alumni and graduate students (Stanford University)
Edit Public Technologies 08 Jun 2016
(Source. Stanford University). By Kathleen J. Sullivan. Twenty Stanford students and alumni will pursue special projects next year with funding they received from the Fulbright U.S. Student Program ... Candidates are chosen for their academic merit and leadership potential ... recipients are ... Alexander Cheung, a senior majoring in bioengineering, who will pursue a master of bioethics and health law in New Zealand at the University of Otago ... (noodl....
Gene-Drive Modified Organisms Are Not Ready to Be Released Into Environment- New Report (National Academy of Sciences)
Edit Public Technologies 08 Jun 2016
(Source. National Academy of Sciences). June 8, 2016. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE. Gene-Drive Modified Organisms Are Not Ready to Be Released Into Environment; New Report Calls for More Research and Robust Assessment ... Gene drives are systems of biased inheritance that enhance a genetic element's ability to pass from parent organism to offspring ... Collins, Virginia M ... Environmental Protection Agency ... Associate Professor of Bioethics and Society....
Ethics Bowl 101 (DePauw University)
Edit Public Technologies 07 Jun 2016
This past spring a team of five DePauw students traveled to Cleveland to compete in the National Bioethics Bowl ... DePauw has competed in the National Bioethics Bowl for five years, winning the national championship in its first year of participation in 2012, while DePauw's Collegiate Ethics Bowl team has qualified for national competition in nine out of the last 12 years, winning the national championship in 2013....
Oklahoma Wesleyan University to offer course in pro-life activism
Edit The Independent 07 Jun 2016
Oklahoma Wesleyan University (OKWU), which evolved out of the Wesleyan Church, is holding the ......
Bioethics Seminar to Bring Hot Topics to the Forefront (University of Mary)
Edit Public Technologies 03 Jun 2016
BISMARCK, ND - Leading experts in the field of bioethics will gather in Bismarck August 12-13, 2016 as the University of Mary, in partnership with the National Catholic Bioethics Center (NCBC), hosts a two-day bioethics seminar ... of bioethics in practical terms ... Original documenthttp.//news.umary.edu/bioethics-seminar/....
Building a human genome from scratch: breakthrough or danger?
Edit Penn Live 03 Jun 2016
Imagine being able to create a human from scratch. . Scientists could develop genes that are resistant to disease. New drugs could be tested without damaging side effects ... Andrew Endy, professor of bioengineering at Stanford University, and Laurie Zoloth, professor of bioethics and medical humanities at Northwestern University, told BuzzFeed the project has "enormous ethical and theological implication[s]." ... ....
Commitment to active citizenship earns W&M; grad national award (College of William and Mary)
Edit Public Technologies 03 Jun 2016
(Source. College of William and Mary). Recent William & Mary graduate Allison Heisel '16 has been named Active Citizen of the Year by Break Away, a national organization that promotes alternative break programs ... Evolution of an active citizen ... The group provided an open forum for students to discuss marginalized aspects of philosophy, from feminist bioethics to Chinese philosophy ... Nuland Summer Institute in Bioethics at Yale University....
Scientists propose project that includes making human DNA
Edit Denver Post 03 Jun 2016
The researchers said they have no intention of using these genomes — huge collections of genetic material — to make people ... Basic ethical questions still need to be asked, like whether developing the ability to make human genomes is a good idea, wrote Laurie Zoloth, a professor of religious studies and bioethics at Northwestern University, and Drew Endy, an associate professor of bioengineering at Stanford ... . ....
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