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  1. Gifts and Commodities in Chemistry.Jeffrey Kovac - 2001 - Hyle 7 (2):141 - 153.
    Using the quadrant model for scientific research developed by Donald E. Stokes, and the ideas of the gift and commodity economies, I discuss some important ethical questions raised by the commodification of scientific research. Even in pure research, the possibility of patents and private ownership of information challenges the traditional professional values of science. When the research has applications, as much of chemistry does, the ethical challenges are even greater. Finally, I consider some broader policy issues and introduce the idea (...)
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  • Collapse: How Societies Choose to Fail or Succeed.Jared Diamond - 2007 - Environmental Values 16 (1):133-135.
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  • Les sept savoirs nécessaires à l'éducation du futur.Edgar Morin - 2000
    Dernier d'une "trilogie pédagogique", cet ouvrage développe des thèses exposées dans La tête bien faite : repenser la réforme, réformer la pensée et Relier les connaissances. Il explicite les sept thèmes fondamentaux de tout enseignement.
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  • Ethics of Chemical Synthesis.Joachim Schummer - 2001 - Hyle 7 (2):103 - 124.
    Unlike other branches of science, the scientific products of synthetic chemistry are not only ideas but also new substances that change our material world, for the benefit or harm of living beings. This paper provides for the first time a systematical analysis of moral issues arising from chemical synthesis, based on concepts of responsibility and general morality. Topics include the questioning of moral neutrality of chemical synthesis as an end in itself, chemical weapons research, moral objections against improving material conditions (...)
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  • The value of the world's ecosystem services and natural capital.Robert Costanza, Ralph D'Arge, Rudolf de Groot, Stephen Farber, Monica Grasso, Bruce Hannon, Karin Limburg, Shahid Naeem, Robert V. O'Neill, Jose Paruelo, Robert G. Raskin, Paul Sutton & Marjan van den Belt - 1997 - Nature 387 (6630):253-260.
    The services of ecological systems and the natural capital stocks that produce them are critical to the functioning of the Earth's life-support system. They contribute to human welfare, both directly and indirectly, and therefore represent part of the total economic value of the planet. We have estimated the current economic value of 17 ecosystem services for 16 biomes, based on published studies and a few original calculations. For the entire biosphere, the value is estimated to be in the range of (...)
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  • Handling Proliferation.Pierre Laszlo - 2001 - Hyle 7 (2):125 - 140.
    The ethics of the chemist identify with those of the citizen, in principle. The observed perversions, such as proliferation of chemicals, stem from the values of a chemical community closed upon itself, and from the attendant identification of a mere know-how with a science. The epistemic degradation produces moral indifference.
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  • Educational Reflections on the “Ecological Crisis”: EcoJustice, Environmentalism, and Sustainability.Michael P. Mueller - 2009 - Science & Education 18 (8):1031-1056.
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