Results 21 to 30 of about 9,045,197 (351)
Dignity neuroscience: universal rights are rooted in human brain science
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2021 Universal human rights are defined by international agreements, law, foreign policy, and the concept of inherent human dignity. However, rights defined on this basis can be readily subverted by overt and covert disagreements and can be treated as distant
Tara L. White, Meghan A. Gonsalves
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Encouraging a Positive Outlook: The Benefits of Appreciative Inquiry in a Theological Library
Theological Librarianship, 2013 Librarians face a future of rapid and disconcerting change, and it is increasingly important to address this change in a constructive way. In contrast to problem-solving approaches which focus on the negative, Appreciative Inquiry helps staff recognize ...
Rebecca Louise Miller +2 more
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Human dignity - the basis of human rights to social protection
wisdom, 2020 We argue that using human dignity as a criterion for determining social protection measures is an effective method. Although the concept of human dignity used in the constitutions of individual countries and international documents is vague and ...
Y. Buribayev +5 more
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Human Dignity, Humiliation, and Torture [PDF]
, 2009 Modern human rights instruments ground human rights in the concept of human dignity, without providing an underlying theory of human dignity. This paper examines the central importance of human dignity, understood as not humiliating people, in ...
Luban, David
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Human dignity and bioethics [PDF]
Zbornik Radova: Pravni Fakultet u Novom Sadu, 2013 By opening the field of bioethics followed a new wave of intense debate on the theological, philosophical and legal significance of the concept of human dignity .
Marjanović Miloš
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Liberalism, Human Rights, and Human Dignity [PDF]
, 1987 Do international standards regarding human rights require the existence of a liberal regime? This was the thrust of Rhoda Howard and Jack Donnelly’s essay in the September 1986 issue of this Review. Neil Mitchell takes vigorous issue with this contention,
Donnelly, Jack +2 more
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Equipping healthcare professionals to care for the whole person
Christian Journal for Global Health, 2016 Western medical education has only recently sought to attend to the spiritual aspects of the patient. The overwhelming evidence of the role the spiritual plays in health and disease has led to movement to adopt a bio-psycho-social-spiritual model of care.
Sharon Ann Falkenheimer
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Dignity in and at work : why it matters [PDF]
, 2007 Throughout the history of social science, dignity is a word that is continually used to express concern about various aspects of work. Within these concerns we see a set of implicit understandings of what dignity is, and what it does, and profoundly ...
Bolton, S.C.
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“Oh, Dignity too?” Said the Robot: Human Dignity as the Basis for the Governance of Robotics
Minds and Machines, 2020 Healthcare robots enable practices that seemed far-fetched in the past. Robots might be the solution to bridge the loneliness that the elderly often experience; they may help wheelchair users walk again, or may help navigate the blind.
L. Zardiashvili, E. Fosch-Villaronga
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The Rule of Law and Human Dignity: Reexamining Fuller’s Canons [PDF]
, 2010 Lon Fuller offered an analysis of the rule of law in the form of eight ‘canons’ of lawmaking. He argued (1) that these canons constitute a ‘procedural natural law’, as distinct from traditional ‘substantive’ natural law; but also (2) that lawmaking ...
Luban, David
core +2 more sources