default search action
Science and Engineering Ethics, Volume 16
Volume 16, Number 1, March 2010
- Raymond E. Spier:
"Dual Use" and "Intentionality": Seeking to Prevent the Manifestation of Deliberately Harmful Objectives. 1-6 - Henk A. M. J. ten Have:
UNESCO's Activities in Ethics. 7-15 - Svitlana V. Pustovit, Erin D. Williams:
Philosophical Aspects of Dual Use Technologies. 17-31 - Agnieszka Lekka-Kowalik:
Why Science cannot be Value-Free. 33-41 - Emma Keuleyan:
Liberty to Decide on Dual Use Biomedical Research: An Acknowledged Necessity. 43-58 - Slawomir Letkiewicz, Andrzej Górski:
The Potential Dual Use of Online Pharmacies. 59-75 - Lalit Kant, D. T. Mourya:
Managing Dual Use Technology: It Takes Two to Tango. 77-83 - David Friedman, Bracha Rager-Zisman, Eitan Bibi, Alex Keynan:
The Bioterrorism Threat and Dual-use Biotechnological Research: An Israeli Perspective. 85-97 - Marek Czarkowski:
The Dilemma of Dual Use Biological Research: Polish Perspective. 99-110 - John Forge:
A Note on the Definition of "Dual Use". 111-118 - David Koepsell:
On Genies and Bottles: Scientists' Moral Responsibility and Dangerous Technology R&D. 119-133 - Thomas A. Cavanaugh:
Temporal Indiscriminateness: The Case of Cluster Bombs. 135-145 - Allison Ross, Nafsika Athanassoulis:
The Social Nature of Engineering and its Implications for Risk Taking. 147-168 - Dimitrios Adamis, Adrian Treloar, Finbarr C. Martin, Alastair J. D. Macdonald:
Ethical Research in Delirium: Arguments for Including Decisionally Incapacitated Subjects. 169-174 - Lawrence Souder:
A Rhetorical Analysis of Apologies for Scientific Misconduct: Do They Really Mean It? 175-184 - Lynne E. Olson:
Developing a Framework for Assessing Responsible Conduct of Research Education Programs. 185-200 - Golnaz Hashemian, Michael C. Loui:
Can Instruction in Engineering Ethics Change Students' Feelings about Professional Responsibility? 201-215 - Neelke Doorn:
Paul Sollie and Marcus Düwell (eds): Evaluating New Technologies. Methodological Problems for the Ethical Assessment of Technology Developments. 217-219
Volume 16, Number 2, June 2010
- Neelke Doorn:
A Rawlsian Approach to Distribute Responsibilities in Networks. 221-249 - Anne Victoria Neale, Rhonda K. Dailey, Judith Abrams:
Analysis of Citations to Biomedical Articles Affected by Scientific Misconduct. 251-261 - Sheila Slaughter, Gary Rhoades:
The Social Construction of Copyright Ethics and Values. 263-293 - Cynthia Townley:
More on Enrolling Female Students in Science and Engineering. 295-301 - Eleni Kosta, Olli Pitkänen, Marketta Niemelä, Eija Kaasinen:
Mobile-Centric Ambient Intelligence in Health- and Homecare - Anticipating Ethical and Legal Challenges. 303-323 - Cameron Gordon, Alan Zimmerman:
Fair Shares: A Preliminary Framework and Case Analyzing the Ethics of Offshoring. 325-353 - Philippe d'Anjou:
Toward an Horizon in Design Ethics. 355-370 - Mark Coeckelbergh:
Engineering Good: How Engineering Metaphors Help us to Understand the Moral Life and Change Society. 371-385 - Jason Borenstein, Matthew J. Drake, Robert Kirkman, Julie L. Swann:
The Engineering and Science Issues Test (ESIT): A Discipline-Specific Approach to Assessing Moral Judgment. 387-407 - Luisa María Gil-Martín, Enrique Hernández-Montes, Armando Segura-Naya:
A New Experience: The Course of Ethics in Engineering in the Department of Civil Engineering, University of Granada. 409-413 - Alex A. Karner:
Daniel A. Vallero, P. Aarne Vesilind, Socially Responsible Engineering: Justice in Risk Management. 415-417 - Christopher H. Pearson:
Bryan Norton: A Pragmatist's Take on Sustainable Development: Review of Sustainability: A Philosophy of Adaptive Ecosystem Management. 419-422 - Gregory J. Morgan:
Heather Douglas: Is Science Value-Free? (Science, Policy, and the Value-Free Ideal). 423-426
Volume 16, Number 3, September 2010
- Furio Cerutti:
Editor's Overview: A Special Issue on "Risk and Responsibility". 427-430 - Dale Jamieson:
Climate Change, Responsibility, and Justice. 431-445 - Elena Pulcini:
The Responsible Subject in the Global Age. 447-461 - Luigi Pellizzoni:
Risk and Responsibility in a Manufactured World. 463-478 - Maria Luisa Dalla Chiara:
Uncertainties. 479-487 - Furio Cerutti:
Defining Risk, Motivating Responsibility and Rethinking Global Warming. 489-499 - Maria Paola Ferretti:
Risk and Distributive Justice: The Case of Regulating New Technologies. 501-515 - Bruno Turnheim, Mehmet Y. Tezcan:
Complex Governance to Cope with Global Environmental Risk: An Assessment of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. 517-533 - Byron Newberry:
Katrina: Macro-Ethical Issues for Engineers. 535-571 - Bradley J. Brummel, C. K. Gunsalus, Kerri L. Anderson, Michael C. Loui:
Development of Role-Play Scenarios for Teaching Responsible Conduct of Research. 573-589 - Anton Petrenko, Dan McArthur:
Between Same-Sex Marriages and the Large Hadron Collider : Making Sense of the Precautionary Principle. 591-610 - William J. Frey:
Teaching Virtue: Pedagogical Implications of Moral Psychology. 611-628 - Ilse Oosterlaken:
Ibo van de Poel and David E. Goldberg (eds): Philosophy and Engineering. An Emerging Agenda - Springer, The Netherlands, 2009, ISBN 978-90-481-2803-7/e-ISBN 978-90-481-2804-4. 629-630
Volume 16, Number 4, December 2010
- Joe Giffels, Sara H. Vollmer, Stephanie J. Bird:
Editors' Overview: Topics in the Responsible Management of Research Data. 631-637 - Douglas W. Cromey:
Avoiding Twisted Pixels: Ethical Guidelines for the Appropriate Use and Manipulation of Scientific Digital Images. 639-667 - Dale J. Benos, Sara H. Vollmer:
Generalizing on Best Practices in Image Processing: A Model for Promoting Research Integrity - Commentary on: Avoiding Twisted Pixels: Ethical Guidelines for the Appropriate Use and Manipulation of Scientific Digital Images. 669-673 - Sara H. Vollmer, George Howard:
Statistical Power, the Belmont Report, and the Ethics of Clinical Trials. 675-691 - Stephanie J. Bird:
Responsible Research: What is Expected? - Commentary on: "Statistical Power, the Belmont Report, and the Ethics of Clinical Trials". 693-696 - Michael R. Hamrell:
Raising Suspicions with the Food and Drug Administration: Detecting Misconduct. 697-704 - Patricia Spitzig:
Clinical Study Reflections: Another View - Commentary on: "Raising Suspicions with the Food and Drug Administration: Detecting Misconduct". 705-711 - John E. Dahlberg, Nancy M. Davidian:
Scientific Forensics: How the Office of Research Integrity can Assist Institutional Investigations of Research Misconduct During Oversight Review. 713-735 - Samuel J. Tilden:
Incarceration, Restitution, and Lifetime Debarment: Legal Consequences of Scientific Misconduct in the Eric Poehlman Case - Commentary on: "Scientific Forensics: How the Office of Research Integrity can Assist Institutional Investigations of Research Misconduct During Oversight Review". 737-741 - Margi Joshi, Sharon S. Krag:
Issues in Data Management. 743-748 - Julie Richardson, Diane Hoffman-Kim:
The Importance of Defining 'Data' in Data Management Policies - Commentary on: "Issues in Data Management". 749-751 - Julia Frugoli, Anne M. Etgen, Michael Kuhar:
Developing and Communicating Responsible Data Management Policies to Trainees and Colleagues. 753-762 - C. K. Gunsalus:
Best Practices in Communicating Best Practices - Commentary on: 'Developing and Communicating Responsible Data Management Policies to Trainees and Colleagues'. 763-767 - Lisa Geller:
Data Management in Academic Settings: An Intellectual Property Perspective. 769-775 - Ramona C. Albin:
Patents, Innovation, and Privatization - Commentary on: "Data Management in Academic Settings: An Intellectual Property Perspective". 777-781 - Beth A. Fischer, Michael J. Zigmond:
The Essential Nature of Sharing in Science. 783-799 - Joe Giffels:
Sharing Data is a Shared Responsibility - Commentary on: "The Essential Nature of Sharing in Science". 801-803
manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.