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Conscientiousness

2015
Conscientiousness refers to a broad swath of constructs that reflects the propensity to be self-controlled, responsible to others, hardworking, orderly, and rule abiding. To understand why conscientiousness is one of the best psychological predictors of important outcomes (e.g., longevity; divorce), this chapter provides a broad overview of the trait ...
Joshua J. Jackson, Brent W. Roberts
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Conscientious Objection

Anesthesiology Clinics
Physicians may under some circumstances decline to provide a clinical service that is within accepted medical standards due to a deeply held moral belief that to do so would be wrong. Conscience objection in medicine is legally protected, but ethically limited by physician obligations to put patient interests first.
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Maladaptive conscientiousness is still conscientiousness

Journal of Research in Personality, 2023
Srinithya Nagarajan   +3 more
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Conscientious Objection

2022
Abstract For centuries, concerned citizens have used conscientious objection (CO) to military service to promote peace and challenge state violence. Some European communities in the sixteenth century began citing Christian principles to resist the bearing of arms and reduce societal violence. Since that time, COs in Europe and the United
Christian Philip Peterson   +2 more
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From Conscientious Generation to A Conscientious Society

2021
Referring to meanings such as “inner sense, consciousness”, conscience is a moral feeling that is associated with intuition, being pleased with doing good deeds, feeling uneasy due to committing a crime, differing good from bad, benevolence from evil. This selective and distinguishing faculty is called conscience.
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Conscientious Objection

2016
Abstract This chapter addresses issues concerning conscientious objection, notably the refusal by individuals to perform compulsory military service based on their genuinely held religious or other beliefs that forbid the use of lethal force.
Heiner Bielefeldt   +2 more
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Conscientious Objection

2014
This chapter examines conscientious objection in health care, with a specific focus on end-of-life care. It begins with a brief historical overview and identifies distinguishing characteristics of refusals to provide a medical service that are instances of conscientious objection (conscience-based refusals).
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