Published 2024-03-01
“…The United Kingdom has also followed a different path, prioritizing governance practices and the use of pre-established institutions in a more community-oriented approach.[23] The Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Rights followed this shift toward a social dimension of bioethics despite being subject to criticism
due to its human rights-based approach in a field characterized by ethical pluralism.[24]
This scenario suggests bioethics and
CSR have developed
out of similar concerns: the protection of human rights and concerns over responsible development – be it economic, scientific, or technological. …”
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