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  1. Pierre Teilhard de Chardin: a visionary in controversy.Clément Vidal - 2021 - History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences 43 (4):1-10.
    Teilhard de Chardin developed an evolutionary vision of our planetary future, currently developing from a sphere of life, or biosphere towards a sphere of mind, or noosphere. As a visionary, Teilhard was not only on the brink of formulating the internet, but he also anticipated current academic efforts to understand globalization, as well as human, cultural and technological evolution. However, his ideas are sources of enduring controversies in both scientific and theological circles. Here I uncover some of the core reasons (...)
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  • Ethics of open access to biomedical research: Just a special case of ethics of open access to research.Stevan Harnad - 2007 - Philosophy, Ethics, and Humanities in Medicine 2:31.
    The ethical case for Open Access (OA) (free online access) to research findings is especially salient when it is public health that is being compromised by needless access restrictions. But the ethical imperative for OA is far more general: It applies to all scientific and scholarly research findings published in peer-reviewed journals. And peer-to-peer access is far more important than direct public access. Most research is funded so as to be conducted and published, by researchers, in order to be taken (...)
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  • How shall we write and read in twenty‐first century academy?Miriam Farber - 2007 - Journal of Information, Communication and Ethics in Society 5 (2/3):226-234.
    PurposeThe paper's aim is to point out trends in scholarly communication – both some of the main advantages and the yet unsolved problems that technology – swift communication lines, digitalization and the web – brought into one of the most important activities of academic life: the reading – writing – publishing cycle.Design/methodology/approachThe different stages, which eventually give birth to a scientific paper, are described here as thinking – – reading – writing – publishing, and analyzed from handwritten to print to (...)
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