Results 251 to 260 of about 1,513,082 (305)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
British Journal of Perioperative Nursing (United Kingdom), 2002
Nurses are daily faced with questions of ethics. Most of these questions are minor, everyday issues that individual nurses can resolve on their own, without the need for involvement of their colleagues, and with no, or few, implications for patient care.
openaire +2 more sources
Nurses are daily faced with questions of ethics. Most of these questions are minor, everyday issues that individual nurses can resolve on their own, without the need for involvement of their colleagues, and with no, or few, implications for patient care.
openaire +2 more sources
Ethical Theory and Medical Ethics
2000Abstract In both popular and professional language, the terms moral and ethical are used in several senses. Public officials are sometimes guilty of “unethical” behavior, while people who violate a law dealing with sexual activity are arrested on “morals” charges.
John M Freeman, Kevin Mcdonnell
openaire +1 more source
Ethical Theories and Computer Ethics
2009The development of cybernetics and digital computers prompted the need for a greater exploration of computer ethics. Information ethics, as described by Floridi and Sanders (2003), offers a conceptual basis for such an exploration. This chapter provides an historical perspective on the development of a foundation for the study of computer ethics.
Matthew Charlesworth, David Sewry
openaire +1 more source
Ethical Theory and Utilitarianism
1982Abstract MORAL philosophy is now in a phase which must seem curious to anybody who has observed its course since, say, the 1940s. During all that time moral philosophers of the analytic tradition have devoted most of their work to fundamental questions about the analysis or the meaning of the moral words and the types of reasoning that ...
openaire +1 more source
Ethics, Morals, and Ethical Theory
2018In ordinary language, the words ethics and morals are used interchangeably to refer to standards of conduct or social norms that guide proper behavior. The English ethics derives from the Greek ethika, meaning character or custom, and is related to the Latin mores, also meaning custom, which gave us the word moral.
openaire +1 more source