Bioethics

Bioethics is a multidisciplinary field of study that explores ethical questions and dilemmas arising from advances in biology, medicine, and healthcare. It seeks to provide a framework for examining the moral and ethical implications of various medical and biological practices, technologies, and research. Bioethics addresses issues related to human life, health, and well-being, as well as the ethical treatment of animals and the responsible stewardship of the environment. Some common topics within bioethics include issues surrounding medical experimentation, organ transplantation, end-of-life decisions, genetic engineering, reproductive technologies, healthcare access, and the rights of patients and research participants. The goal of bioethics is to promote thoughtful and ethical decision-making in healthcare and scientific research, balancing the pursuit of medical progress with the protection of individual rights and societal values.

Hans Jonas: Ethics, Technology, and the Responsibility of the Future

Hans Jonas: Ethics, Technology, and the Responsibility of the Future

Jeffrey Sachs is one of the most influential economists and public intellectuals of our time, yet his work extends far beyond the realm of technical economic analysis. He embodies a rare synthesis of economic expertise, ethical reasoning, and pragmatic activism, making him as much a philosopher as he is an economist.