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    Moral Arguments Against Human Cloning A. Would the Use of Human Cloning Violate Important Moral Rights? Many of the immediate condemnations of any possible human cloning following Wilmut’s cloning of an adult sheep claimed that it would violate moral or human rights‚ but it was usually not specified precisely‚ or often even at all‚ what the rights were that would be violated. I shall consider two possible candidates for such a right: a right to have a unique identity and a right to ignorance

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    Syllabus

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    PHIL 230A (921) Introduction to Moral Theory Summer 2013 MW 7pm-10pm BUCH D222 Instructor: Doran Smolkin‚ Ph. D. Email: through the UBC Connect Website or doran.smolkin@ubc.ca or doran.smolkin@kwantlen.ca Office Location: Buchanan E275 Office Hours: MW 12:10-1:00‚ 6:30-7:00 and by appt. Required Text: Ethical Theory: An Anthology‚ 2nd ed. Shafer-Landau‚ Wiley-Blackwell‚ 2013. Course Description: The purpose of Philosophy 230 is to introduce you to the study of philosophical

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    Cost-Per-Per-QALY Approach

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    In the presence of scarcity‚ allocation of resources is done through prioritisation - deliberate or implicit. The demand for health improvements is much greater than the supply any government can provide (WHO‚ 2014). Insofar‚ tradeoffs need to be made when allocating health care resources (Brock‚ 1999). There are many criteria that can be used to decide where and how health care related resources should be spent‚ “cost-per-QALY” is one of them that have received considerate academic attention over

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    Technical Education in India

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    By Krishna Chaitanya.E Assistant Professor of English MGIT‚ Hyd. UNIT –IV DISASTER MANAGEMENT THE CUDDALORE EXPERIENCE (TEXT BOOK) Objectives of the Lesson To comprehend the magnitude of tsunami and its consequences in Cuddalore To know about the crisis management/disaster management To inspire to take up the social responsibility during nature’s fury To extend support during natural calamities To understand the role of rescue and relief operations To train how to open relief operations and

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    What in your opinion‚ is Chaucer’s view of the “religious” characters in The General Prologue to the Canterbury Tales? Chaucer began to write The General Prologue to the Canterbury Tales in 1387 when England was a Catholic state. Chaucer‚ a strong believer of his faith became aware that the Catholic church was becoming corrupt. He saw that over time‚ it was becoming ironically more greedy‚ among other sins‚ which are of course strongly prohibited by the religion. Thus‚ The General Prologue to

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    The stimulus selected is a scene from TV series “Dexter” where Dexter makes a speech about a hidden identity within his physical body. His line “I’m not sure what I am‚ I just know there’s something dark...in me...it’s there‚ always.” This leads me to consider the issue of personal identity and Shakespeare’s quote‚ “We know what we are‚ but not what we may be”. Human beings are physical matter that exist in time and are aware of their identity and existence. We often believe we remain the same person

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    The Shackles of Marriage and the Canterbury Tales In Geoffrey Chaucer’s The Canterbury Tales‚ he depicts Medieval society from the viewpoint of multiple characters. At times‚ the characters seem to conflict in their perceptions of certain themes‚ such as gender roles. For instance‚ in The Knight’s Tale‚ the central female figure‚ Emelye‚ vehemently opposes the idea of marriage at first. Yet in The Wife of Bath’s Tale‚ the central female figure‚ a fairy‚ actively pursues marriage with an unwilling

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    Advanced Directives

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    Advanced Directives NU 230 January 15‚ 2013 Advanced Directives Advance Directives are a type of blueprint for individuals to map out their plan of care in case they become mentally unable to make decisions. Two highly published cases involving women who lacked decisional capacity started the ball rolling for what became known as the Patient Self- determination Act of 1990 (Odom‚ 2012). This act required medical professionals to advice patients of their rights once be admitted as a patient

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    Psychological Egoism

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    NOTRE DAME UNIVESITY SHOUF CAMPUS Research about: EGOISM NATURALISM UTILITARIANISM Presented to: Dr. Charbel Orfali Done by: Firas hamadeh Semester: Spring 2012 Egoism Egoism can be a descriptive or a normative position. Psychological egoism‚ the most famous descriptive position‚ claims that each person has but one ultimate aim: her own welfare. Normative forms of egoism make claims about what one ought to do‚ rather than describe what one does do. Ethical egoism claims that

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    Domestic Water Supply

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    CHAPTER ONE BACKGROUND TO THE STUDY 1.1 INTRODUCTION It is naturally believed that‚ water is a non negotiable and vital resource necessary for human life‚ survival and development. According to Parfit(2008)‚ ‘’Where there is no water‚ there is no life’’. According to Wang (1987) ‘’Water ranks first among all the basic natural resources essential to life (water‚ food‚ shelter and clothing).It makes up to 90% of human body’s volume and two-third (2/3) of its weight (Ajao 1995).Hence

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