Global Bioethics

Image from Pixabay This research paper explores the ethical implications of organ allocation. Due to an organ shortage crisis, where the...

Table of Contents Source: Rawpixel Abstract Introduction  Introduction to Cosmetic Surgery  Effect of Beauty Standards on Women Impact of...

Image by alexroma  from Pixabay Are single use plastics necessary in healthcare? Does the industry have an obligation to limit its use if...

What if we could live forever? What would be the consequences of eliminating aging from society? Would we still be human? All of these...

Photo  on Pixnio Table of Contents Abstract Introduction The Issue with Treatment  Involuntary Forced Treatment Legal Intervention...

Image from Pixabay Euthanasia is typically viewed as a controversial practice, even more so as it has been legalized for those with...

Table of Contents " Army scientists energize battery research " by  U.S. Army Combat Capabilities Development Command  is licensed under ...

" Brain Organoid " by  National Institutes of Health (NIH)  is licensed under  CC BY-NC 2.0 . The technological advancement of human...

Hydraulic fracturing, more commonly known as “fracking”, is a process utilizing drilling technology for extracting oil, natural gas, geothermal energy, or water from deep underground. The first facility opened for operation in the United States in 1947. Today over 1.7 million wells are used in the fracking process, with 7 billion barrels of oil and 600 trillion cubic feet of natural gas having been extracted in the last 70 years. However, with these high quantities of natural

Religion has played an essential role in determining moral codes and guidelines throughout history. However, conflicting power dynamics often rise when societal influence starts dictating legislation and therefore, individuals’ ways of life. This paper details and analyzes the ethics of an example of this process by discussing Poland's reproductive health system, as well as access to contraceptives and abortion.

Humans have had complex traditions for managing the remains of their dead loved ones for millennia. These traditions, religious and non-religious, can offer comfort to the mourning families and help them to begin the process of healing from the trauma of the death of a loved one. The traditions are designed to fulfill the final wishes of the deceased and to provide a time and place for community and healing for those participating in the traditions.

The recent results of Denmark's 2004 policy to offer universal prenatal screening and Belgium's 2002 policy to legalize are similar and allow to be subject to comparison. The notion and selection of life results in a society that practices a hierarchy of who deserves to live and die. Therefore, the policies act as an implicit determination of the best-fit members of society and represent the value of life at large. The emerging moral risks prove that these issues are "canarie