Ethics: Abelard, Peter-Freedom and libertyHuman Genome Project with table of selected human genes (Page 402) - Chromosomes_ |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 76
Página 116
Indeed , human government is possible only because people have this moral
nature . One's conscience will direct one toward ... Conversely , acting in one's
long - term self - interest is both rational and natural . Likewise , Butler contended
, the ...
Indeed , human government is possible only because people have this moral
nature . One's conscience will direct one toward ... Conversely , acting in one's
long - term self - interest is both rational and natural . Likewise , Butler contended
, the ...
Página 239
Dominion over nature , human TYPE OF ETHICS : Theory of ethics DATE : From
antiquity ASSOCIATED WITH : Many religious traditions , particularly Judaism
and Christianity DEFINITION : The idea that humanity has the right to use nature
to ...
Dominion over nature , human TYPE OF ETHICS : Theory of ethics DATE : From
antiquity ASSOCIATED WITH : Many religious traditions , particularly Judaism
and Christianity DEFINITION : The idea that humanity has the right to use nature
to ...
Página 249
Furthermore , the earth's natural resources are owned by no one in particular but
are held in common by all of ... in which nature has left it and render it usable for
human sustenance , one may , as a natural right , lay claim to it as one's own ...
Furthermore , the earth's natural resources are owned by no one in particular but
are held in common by all of ... in which nature has left it and render it usable for
human sustenance , one may , as a natural right , lay claim to it as one's own ...
Comentarios de la gente - Escribir un comentario
No encontramos ningún comentario en los lugares habituales.
Términos y frases comunes
abuse according ACHIEVEMENTS action activity African Amendment American animals argued ASSOCIATED attempt authority became become behavior believed BIBLIOGRAPHY called cause century child Christian civil rights concept concern considered Constitution Court created critical culture DATE death decision DEFINITION desire determine duty economic effect environmental equal established example existence fact force freedom groups human idea important individual interests involves issues John lead living Marxism means ment moral movement nature one's organizations person philosophical political position possible practice present Press principles problems protection punishment question reason regarding relationship religion religious responsibility result rules SIGNIFICANCE social society specific standards theory things thought tion traditional TYPE OF ETHICS United University University Press values virtue York