Conscientious Objection Based on Patient Identity by John Dinelli

“…Some argue that physicians’ values should not influence the care they provide.[12] In addition, the legalization of conscientious objection is seen by some to violate medicine’s central ethos of caring for the patient.[13] Others do not view conscientious objection as wholly wrong. …”
Get full text

La gestion de l’eau à Bibracte (Saône-et-Loire), avant et après la Conquête romaine by Laetitia Borau

“…Another tapping of a source testifies to the combination of techniques and to the designs for the provision of water in the oppidum when it comes under Roman influence. In sector 3 (Parc aux Chevaux) in the western part a source serving as a small private fountain in a garden was connected to several pipes which cross the house in order to feed a vast pond built in front of this house next to a pathway. …”
Get full text

Against Futility Judgments for Patients with Prolonged Disorders of Consciousness by William Choi

“…By being mindful of their ableist biases and their patients, physicians can prevent pessimism from influencing their judgments about the benefits of continuing life-sustaining treatments. …”
Get full text

Editorial – Revista Ambiente Contábil – Volume 17 – Número 1 – Ano 2025 (Jan./Jun. 2025) by Prof. Dr. Maurício Corrêa da Silva

“…Analyze the economic, political, and technological factors influencing the production of accounting and tax information in municipalities. …”
Get full text

Contextual Vulnerability Should Guide Fair Subject Selection in Xenotransplantation Clinical Trials by Gianna Strand

“…[xxvii] Harm can occur even with informed consent if it results from coercion, undue influence, or exploitation.[xxviii] Subjects have limited ability to avoid exploitation and act as an autonomous moral agents under such circumstances. …”
Get full text

The Bioethics-CSR Divide by Caio Caesar Dib

“…The publishing of Silent Spring in 1962 by Rachel Carson exemplifies this growing concern over the sustainability of the ruling economic growth model of its time by commenting on the effects of large-scale agriculture and the use of pesticides in the population of bees, one of the most relevant pollinators of crops consumed by humans. The book influenced both the author responsible for the coining bioethics in the 1971[7] and early CSR literature.[8] By initiating a debate over the sustainability of economic models, the environmentalist discourse became a precursor to vigorous social movements for civil rights. …”
Get full text