the NIH's Bioethics Resources on the Web!

Abortion

Accounting and business ethics

Acts and omissions

Addiction

Adoption

Advance directives

Advertising

Affirmative Action

Ageism

Agricultural Ethics

AIDS in the developing world

AIDS: Ethical Issues in

Healthcare

Altruism and economics

Animal research

Animal Rights

Anthropocentrism

Appearance, Ethics of

Applied ethics, Challenges to

Applied ethics, Overview

Archaeological Ethics

Aristotelian ethics

Arts, The

Auditing practices

Authority in education

Autonomy

Benefit sharing

Biobanks

Biocentrism

Biodiversity

Bioethics, Overview

Bioinformatics and Ethics

Biometric Technologies, Ethical

Implications

Biopower (Foucault)

Biotechnology

Bioterrorism

Border control/asylum seekers

Brain death

Broadcast Journalism

Buddhism

Business ethics and gender issues

Business Ethics and the Quality of life

Business ethics, Overview

Business Practices and Agent Virtue

Capital Punishment

Care, Ethics of Casuistry

Censorship

Changing Concepts of Race in the Age of Genomics

Child Abuse

Children's Rights

Christian ethics, Protestant

Christian ethics, Roman Catholic

Citizenship

Civil disobedience

Civilian populations in war,

Targeting of Climate change

Clinical ethics

Cloning

Codes of ethics

Coercive treatment in psychiatry

Collective guilt

Communication ethics

Communitarianism

Community Roles in Consent to Research and Research without Individual Informed Consent

Complementary medicine

Computer and information ethics

Computer security

Confidentiality of Sources in Social Research

Confidentiality, General issues of Conflict of interest

Confucian Qing-Based Morality

Conjoined twins

Conscientious objection

Consequentialism and deontology

Consumer rights

Contractarian ethics

Corporate Governance

Corporate responsibility

Corporations, Ethics in Cosmetic surgery

Cosmopolitanism

Crime and society

Custody of children

Cyborgs

Daoism (Taoism)

Darwinism

Death, Definition of

Death, Medical aspects of

Death, Social attitudes towards

Deep Ecology

Defences at criminal law

Democracy

Dental Ethics

Developing world bioethics

Development ethics

Development Issues, Environmental

Dignity

Disability, Definition Within Law and Society

Disaster Relief

Discourse ethics

Discrimination, Concept of

Distributive justice, Theories of

Divorce

Do-not -resuscitate decisions

Drugs: Moral and legal issues

Dual use of biotechnology

Ecological Balance

Economic ethics: an overview

Economic Globalization and Ethico-Political Rights

Economies and Trust

Ectogenesis

Egoism and altruism

Elderly, Social attitudes towards

Election strategies

Electronic surveillance

Embryology, Ethics of

Environmental compliance by industry

Environmental Economics

Environmental Ethics, Overview

Environmental Impact Assessment

Environmental justice

Epicureanism

Equality and egalitarianism

Ethical experiments

Ethical expertise in policy

Ethical Issues in Genetic databases

Ethical issues in the Payment of research subjects

Ethics and Education: Civil Education

Ethics and Policy

Ethics and Social Services, Overview

Ethics and the Built Environment

Ethics of a Sustainable World

Population in 100 Years

Ethics of Affordable Housing

Ethics of Anatomy

Ethics of Clinical/Randomised trials

Ethics of Technology, Overview

Ethnocultural minority groups, Status and treatment of

Eugenics

Euthanasia (physician-assisted suicide)

Everyday ethics

Evidence-based medicine

Evil, Problem of

Evolutionary perspectives on ethics

Executive com pensation

Existentialism

Exploitation

Family, The

Female circumcision and genital mutilation

Feminist ethics

Fetal research

Fetus

Food ethics

Freedom of Expression

Freudianism

Friendship

Functional Foods and Personalised Nutrition

Gaia Hypothesis

Gambling in the United States

Game theory

Gender roles

Gene therapy

Genetic Ancestry

Genetic counseling

Genetic Engineering (of human beings)

Genetic exceptionalism

Genetic screening

Genetics and behaviour

Genetics and crime

Genetics and insurance

Global access to knowledge

Global ethics, Overview

Global Ethics: Approaches

Global Public Goods

Greek ethics, Overview

Gun control

Health and disease, Concepts of

Health impact assessment

Health Technology Assessment

Hedonism

Hermeneutics

Hinduism

Homelessness

Homicide, Criminal

Homosexuality, Societal attitudes toward

Human Enhancement

Human Genome Project

Human nature, Views of

Human Research Subjects, Selection of

Human Rights

Humanism

Imperialism

Improper payments and gifts

Indigenous rights

Infectious diseases (e.g. SARS)

Infertility

Information gathering and use for population health

Informed consent

Innovation (definition of)

Intellectual property rights

Intelligence testing

Intrinsic and Instrumental Value

Islam

Journalism Ethics

Judaism

Jury conduct

Just War Theory

Justice in international research

Juvenile crime

Kantianism

Land Use Issues

Leadership, Ethics of

Liberalism

Life, Concept of

Literature and Ethics

Loyalty

Machiavellianism

Marxism and ethics

Media Depiction of Ethnic

Minorities

Media Organizations as Social Institutions

Media Ownership

Medical codes and oaths

Medical ethics, History of

Medical ethics, Use of empirical evidence in

Medical futility

Medical humanities

Mental Disorder, Concept of

Mercy and forgiveness

Military Ethics (was Military codes of behaviour)

Mobility (migration)

Mobility (transport)

Moral development

Moral Particularism

Moral relativism

Multidisciplinary approaches to ethics

Nanotechnology

Native American cultures

Nature versus nurture

Needs and Justice

Neuro-ethics/Brain-imaging

Normative Coherence (theory of)

Nuclear Deterrence

Nuclear Testing

Nuclear Warfare

Nursing

Nutrigenomics

Obesity

Objectivity in Reporting

Open source software

Organ Donation and Transplantation

Organisations and guidelines (UNESCO, HUGO)

Pacifism

Paedophilia

Painism

Palliative care

Parliamentary ethics

Patents

Paternalism

Patients' rights

Perfectionism

Personal Relationships

Personalised medicine

Personalism

Persuasive technology

Pharmacogenetics

Physiotherapy, Ethics of

Placebo treatment

Plagiarism and Forgery

Platonism

Playing God

Police Accountability

Police and Race Relations

Political correctness

Political Ecology

Political obligation

Pornography

Posthuman

""Posthuman or post-human is a concept originating in the fields of science fiction, futurology, contemporary art, and philosophy that literally means a person or entity that exists in a state beyond being human. The concept addresses questions of ethics and justice, language and trans-species communication, social systems, and the intellectual aspirations of interdisciplinarity. Posthumanism is not to be confused with transhumanism (the nanobiotechnological enhancement of human beings) and narrow definitions of the posthuman as the hoped-for transcendence of materiality.[1] The notion of the posthuman comes up both in posthumanism as well as transhumanism, but it has a special meaning in each tradition. In 2017, Penn State University Press in cooperation with Stefan Lorenz Sorgner and James Hughes (sociologist) established the "Journal of Posthuman Studies" in which all aspects of the concept "posthuman" can be analysed. [2]""- 1. Ferrando, Francesca "The Body" in Post- and Transhumanism: an Introduction. Peter Lang, Frankfurt: 2014.; 2. Journal of Posthuman Studies - NICK BOSTROM, 2005, In Defense of Posthuman Dignity,  Bioethics, Vol. 19, No. 3, pp. 202-214.

Posthumanism

"PosthumanismP or post-humanism (meaning "after humanism" or "beyond humanism") is a term with at least seven definitions according to philosopher Francesca Ferrando:[1] 1.Antihumanism: any theory that is critical of traditional humanism and traditional ideas about humanity and the human condition.[2] 2. Cultural posthumanism: a branch of cultural theory critical of the foundational assumptions of humanism and its legacy[3] that examines and questions the historical notions of "human" and "human nature", often challenging typical notions of human subjectivity and embodiment[4] and strives to move beyond archaic concepts of "human nature" to develop ones which constantly adapt to contemporary technoscientific knowledge.[5] 3. Philosophical posthumanism: a philosophical direction which draws on cultural posthumanism, the philosophical strand examines the ethical implications of expanding the circle of moral concern and extending subjectivities beyond the human species. 4. Posthuman condition: the deconstruction of the human condition by critical theorists.[6]. 5. Transhumanism: an ideology and movement which seeks to develop and make available technologies that eliminate aging and greatly enhance human intellectual, physical, and psychological capacities, in order to achieve a "posthuman future".[7] 6. AI takeover: A more pessimistic alternative to transhumanism in which humans will not be enhanced, but rather eventually replaced by artificial intelligences. Some philosophers, including Nick Land, promote the view that humans should embrace and accept their eventual demise.[8] This is related to the view of "cosmism", which supports the building of strong artificial intelligence even if it may entail the end of humanity, as in their view it "would be a cosmic tragedy if humanity freezes evolution at the puny human level".[9][10][11]. 7. Voluntary Human Extinction, which seeks a "posthuman future" that in this case is a future without humans."

Poststructuralism

Poverty

Pragmatism

Preimplantation genetic diagnosis

Preventive Medicine

Principlism

Privacy, Challenges to

Professional ethics

Property Rights

Prostitution

Proteomics

Psychiatric ethics

Psychosurgery and physical brain manipulation

Public Engagement in Science and Technology

Public health ethics

Publish-or-Perish Syndrome

Racism

Rape

Reality TV

Regenerative medicine

Regulation and Censorship in the Internet age

Religion and ethics

Religion in schools

Reproductive technologies, Overview

Reputation management by corporations

Research ethics committees

Research ethics, Clinical

Research funding and academic freedom

Research Governance

Resource allocation

Responsibility

Right to know and right not to know

Rights theory

Risk Governance in a Complex World

Safety Laws

Saviour siblings

Science and Engineering Ethics, Overview

Scientific Publications

Scientific responsibility and misconduct

Self-deception

Sen's "Capabilities" and Economic Welfare

Sex equality

Sex selection

Sexism

Sexual Content in Films and Television

Sexual orientation

Sikhism

Slavery

Slippery slope arguments

Social ethics, Overview

Social Network Media: The Ethical Maze of Participation

Social Responsibility Principle

Social Security

Social Welfare: Provision and Finance

Social work

Socially responsible investment

Solidarity

Space ethics

Speciesism

Sports, Ethics of

Stem Cells

Stewardship

Stoicism

Strikes

Suggestion, Ethics of

Suicide (not assisted)

Sustainability

Synthetic Biology

Tabloid Journalism

Technology assessment as an analytic and democratic practice

Technology Transfer

Terrorism

The Ethics of Privacy

The ethics of virtual communities

The Precautionary Principle

Theories of ethics, Overview

Theories of justice: Rawls

Therapeutic misconception

Thomism

Tourism

Trade Law and Globalization

Transhumanism

"Transhumanism (abbreviated as H+ or h+) is an international philosophical movement that advocates for the transformation of the human condition by developing and making widely available sophisticated technologies to greatly enhance human intellect and physiology. Transhumanist thinkers study the potential benefits and dangers of emerging technologies that could overcome fundamental human limitations as well as the ethical limitations of using such technologies. The most common transhumanist thesis is that human beings may eventually be able to transform themselves into different beings with abilities so greatly expanded from the current condition as to merit the label of posthuman beings. The contemporary meaning of the term "transhumanism" was foreshadowed by one of the first professors of futurology, FM-2030, who taught "new concepts of the human" at The New School in the 1960s, when he began to identify people who adopt technologies, lifestyles and worldviews "transitional" to posthumanity as "transhuman". The assertion would lay the intellectual groundwork for the British philosopher Max More to begin articulating the principles of transhumanism as a futurist philosophy in 1990, and organizing in California an intelligentsia that has since grown into the worldwide transhumanist movement. Influenced by seminal works of science fiction, the transhumanist vision of a transformed future humanity has attracted many supporters and detractors from a wide range of perspectives, including philosophy and religion" - transhumanism, by wikipedia

Transsexualism

Trust

Truth Telling as Constitutive of Journalism

Undercover investigations, Ethics of

Use of Historical Evidence in Medical Ethics

Utilitarianism

Vegetarianism

Veterinary Medical Ethics

Victimless crimes

Violence in Films and Television

Virtue ethics

Warfare, Codes of

Welfare Policies

Whistle-blowing

Wildlife Conservation

Women's Rights

Workplace ethics: Issues for human service professionals in the New Millennium
Xenotransplantation
Zoos and Zoological Parks

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