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Scientific Progress Doubts and Hopes
Interdisciplinary Science Reviews, 1983Abstract Our scientific and technological world must be accepted, whatever the reservations guarding above all the preservation of a genuinely humane existence on this Earth. The most difficult problem facing humanity is the present population explosion which appears at present insoluble, as humanity shows itself unequal to this challenge.
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Reconciling Protection with Scientific Progress
Hastings Center Report, 2005In this issue, three articles and one of the essays contribute to an emerging discourse that challenges the core assumptions, concepts, and principles of research ethics. Some of these contributions are useful. We must be wary, however, that in refining and clarifying the concepts of research ethics we do not undermine the protections for human ...
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Physics, Philosophy, and Scientific Progress
Physics Today, 2005In this 1950 speech to the International Congress of Surgeons in Cleveland, Ohio, Einstein argued that the 19th-century physicists’ simplistic view of nature, illusory as it was, gave biologists the confidence to treat life as a purely physical phenomenon.
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Scientific Progress in Psychodynamic Formulation
Psychiatry, 1989This issue of psychiatry contains five papers describing or comparing five different methods for making a psychodynamic formulation (Luborsky and Crits-Christoph; Horowitz; Johnson et al.; Perry, Augusto, et al.; Perry, Luborsky, et al.). As Luborsky and Crits-Christoph make clear in their introduction, while the idea of the psychodynamic formulation ...
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Marketing, Scientific Progress, and Scientific Method
Journal of Marketing, 1983It is argued that the long debate concerning the scientific credentials of marketing has been couched in terms of an idealized notion of science as the ultimate source of objectively certified knowledge. A review of contemporary literature in the philosophy, sociology, and history of science reveals that this canonical conception of science cannot be ...
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The Right to Scientific Progress and to Scientific Freedom
Abstract This chapter describes the normative basis and content of the first cluster of rights within the right to science: to scientific progress and what makes it possible, namely, scientific freedom. It contains eleven distinct rights, divided into four groups, labeled “intellectual,” “social,” “labor,” and “cultural.” The ...Cesare PR Romano, Andrea Boggio
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