These include: On the Soul, Problems and Solutions, Ethical Problems, On Fate, and On Mixture and Growth.

* R. W. Sharples, 1990, Alexander of Aphrodisias: Ethical Problems.

* " On Possible Ethical Problems of Evil within Evolutionary Theory "

US Presidents have focused attention on bioethics for several decades, for instance by forming the President's Commission on the Study of Ethical Problems in Medicine and Biomedicine and Behavioral Research, which produced the landmark report, " Defining Death " in 1981.

The Uniform Determination of Death Act ( UDDA ) is a draft state law that was approved for the United States in 1981 by the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws, in cooperation with the American Medical Association, the American Bar Association, and the President's Commission for the Study of Ethical Problems in Medicine and Biomedical and Behavioral Research.

A 2010 paper by Professor Michael Spagat entitled " Ethical and Data-Integrity Problems in the Second Lancet Survey of Mortality in Iraq " was published in the peer reviewed journal Defense & Peace Economics.

President's Commission for the Study of Ethical Problems in Medicine and Biomedical and Behavioral Research.

Washington, DC: President's Commission for the Study of Ethical Problems in Medicine and Biomedical and Behavioral Research: For sale by the Supt.

Methodological and Ethical Problems of Vision Assessment.

Methodological Problems for the Ethical Assessment of Technologic Developments.

In 1988, Sakharov was given the International Humanist Award by the International Humanist and Ethical Union.

X-Stop was shown to block sites such as the Quaker web site, the National Journal of Sexual Orientation Law, the Heritage Foundation, and parts of The Ethical Spectacle.

Ethical egoism, as a category of moral philosophies, was introduced by the philosopher Henry Sidgwick in his The Methods of Ethics, written in 1874.

Ethical naturalism was implicitly assumed by many modern ethical theorists, particularly utilitarians.

Their paper was partly a response to Jack Drescher's 2001 paper, " Ethical issues surrounding attempts to change sexual orientation ", which used the principle of " Do no harm " to argue against conversion therapy.

In the 1930s, " humanism " was generally used in a religious sense by the Ethical movement in the United States, and not much favoured among the non-religious in Britain.

Yet " it was from the Ethical movement that the non-religious philosophical sense of Humanism gradually emerged in Britain, and it was from the convergence of the Ethical and Rationalist movements that this sense of Humanism eventually prevailed throughout the Freethought movement ".

The International Humanist and Ethical Union was founded in 1952, when a gathering of world Humanists met under the leadership of Sir Julian Huxley.

In 1987, as head of the APA taskforce on Deceptive and Indirect Techniques of Persuasion and Control for the American Psychological Association, Singer oversaw the production of a report that was later rejected by the APA's Board of Social and Ethical Responsibility for Psychology.

The town name was the subject of controversy in 2004 when People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals ( PETA ) asked Slaughterville to rename the town.

He was also closely involved with the International Humanist and Ethical Union.

At one point, she was appointed " interim lecturer " at the Ethical Society.

The Dutch Ethical Policy was the dominant reformist and liberal political character of colonial policy in the Dutch East Indies during the 20th century.

Sean attended kindergarten in Tokyo, and was also educated at the exclusive private boarding school Institut Le Rosey in Rolle, Switzerland, and earlier at New York's private Ethical Culture Fieldston School and Dalton School.

The Society for Ethical Culture was established in New York in 1876 by Felix Adler attracted a Reform Jewish clientele.

This was his Dissertation on the Progress of Ethical Philosophy, prefixed to the seventh edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica.

His next book was Non-Nuclear Futures: The Case for an Ethical Energy Strategy ( 1975 ), co-authored with John H. Price.

" In addition, the term was sometimes used to dismiss a scientific principle considered by the writer to be fanciful, such as in 1855's The Principles of Metaphysical and Ethical Science, which stated that " Milton's conception of inorganic matter left to itself, without an indwelling soul, is not merely more poetical, but more philosophical and just, than the scientific romance, now generally repudiated by all rational inquirers, which represents it as necessarily imbued with the seminal principles of organization and life, and waking up by its own force from eternal quietude to eternal motion.

Under Coit's leadership South Place was renamed to the South Place Ethical Society.

This reform was coupled an Ethical Congress, on which the PVV adopted very progressive and tolerant stances regarding abortion, euthanasia, adultery, homosexuality and gender equality.

In July 2008, a statue of him was erected at Luce Hall at the U. S. Naval Academy ; the hall also houses the Vice Admiral James B. Stockdale Center for Ethical Leadership.

Others in the third Generation or the fourth or in between should include Dr Maarten Verkerk whose book in translation will be read widely in North America, Trust and Power on the Shop Floor: An Ethnographical, Ethical, and Philosophical Study on Responsible Behaviour in Industrial Organizations.

Ethical vegetarian and fourth generation cattle rancher turned vegan for his leadership in the animal welfare movement, he was awarded the Peace Abbey Courage of Conscience Award in Sherborn, MA on April 12, 1997 .< ref >

He introduced Newkirk to Peter Singer's influential book, Animal Liberation ( 1975 ), and in March 1980 she persuaded him to join her in forming People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, at that point just five people in a basement, as Newkirk described it.

The term " deontological " was first used to describe the current commonly understood definition by C. D. Broad in his book, Five Types of Ethical Theory, which was published in 1930.

Winner, for The Death and Life of American Journalism, Donald McGannon Award for Social and Ethical Relevance in Communications Policy Research, to the most notable book addressing issues of communications policy published during the previous year.

With BDSM, polyamorous, and non-monogamous people, in usage taken from the book The Ethical Slut, the term has been used as an expression of choice to openly have multiple partners, and revel in that choice: " a slut is a person of any gender who has the courage to lead life according to the radical proposition that sex is nice and pleasure is good for you.

In his papers " The Emotive Meaning of Ethical Terms " ( 1937 ) and " Persuasive Definitions " ( 1938 ), and his book Ethics and Language ( 1944 ), he developed a theory of emotive meaning ; which he then used to provide a foundation for his theory of a persuasive definition.

" In his book The Ethical Brain ( see References ), he defines the field as: " the examination of how we want to deal with the social issues of disease, normality, mortality, lifestyle, and the philosophy of living informed by our understanding of underlying brain mechanisms " ( Gazzaniga's emphasis ).

Michael Huemer's book Ethical Intuitionism ( 2005 ) also provides a recent defense of the view.

He was also a major impetus to the antivivisection and vivisection reform movements, with Albert Leffingwell dedicating a chapter of his book An Ethical Problem to him.

At the opening of the first-occurring story, " Jeeves Takes Charge ", Bertie is ( unusually for him, as later stories show ) quite enthusiastic about this state of affairs, citing Florence's " wonderful profile ," repeatedly, and even undertaking to read a book titled " Types of Ethical Theory ," which she has foisted upon him.

At the time, he was engaged to Lady Florence Craye, who upon his departure from Easeby had given him a thick and complicatedly intellectual book entitled Types of Ethical Theory, expecting him to read it in the week before his return.

These suspicions arose because R. A. Kartini's book was published at a time when the Dutch Colonial Government were implementing ' Ethical Policies ' in the Dutch East Indies, and Abendanon was one of the most prominent supporters of this policy.

His latest book, Categorically Incorrect: Ethical fallacies in Canada's war on terror was released in early 2007.