The Ethics Of Science


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The Ethics of Science


The Ethics of Science

Author: David B. Resnik

language: en

Publisher: Routledge

Release Date: 2005-08-12


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An essential introduction to the study of ethics in science and scientific research for students and professionals alike.

The Ethics of Science


The Ethics of Science

Author: David B. Resnik

language: en

Publisher: Routledge

Release Date: 2005-08-12


DOWNLOAD





Ethics of Science is a comprehensive and student-friendly introduction to the study of ethics in science and scientific research. The book covers: * Science and Ethics * Ethical Theory and Applications * Science as a Profession * Standards of Ethical Conduct in Science * Objectivity in Research * Ethical Issues in the Laboratory * The Scientist in Society * Toward a More Ethical Science * Actual case studies include: Baltimore Affair * cold fusion * Milikan's oil drop experiments * human and animal cloning * Cold War experiments * Strategic Defence Initiative * the Challenger accident * Tobacco Research.

Science and Ethics


Science and Ethics

Author: Bernard E. Rollin

language: en

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Release Date: 2006-03-27


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In Science and Ethics, Bernard Rollin examines the ideology that denies the relevance of ethics to science. Providing an introduction to basic ethical concepts, he discusses a variety of ethical issues that are relevant to science and how they are ignored, to the detriment of both science and society. These include research on human subjects, animal research, genetic engineering, biotechnology, cloning, xenotransplantation, and stem cell research. Rollin also explores the ideological agnosticism that scientists have displayed regarding subjective experience in humans and animals, and its pernicious effect on pain management. Finally, he articulates the implications of the ideological denial of ethics for the practice of science itself in terms of fraud, plagiarism, and data falsification. In engaging prose and with philosophical sophistication, Rollin cogently argues in favor of making education in ethics part and parcel of scientific training.