Search results for "Ethical responsibility"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

CONDITIONED RESPONSIBILITY, BELONGING AND THE VULNERABILITY OF OUR ETHICAL UNDERSTANDING

2020

AbstractIn this paper I explore the ethical responsibility of agents who find themselves in situations characterized by what I call the Individual Ethical Gap (IEG). Individual Ethical Gap situatio...

Cultural StudiesEthical responsibilityPhilosophyLiterature and Literary TheoryVulnerabilityEnvironmental ethicsPsychologyAngelaki
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Family Relationships, Dialogue, and Philosophy for Children:

2021

The paper deals with the importance of words and dialogue in family education. In the first part, some evidence of an action research is presented – shaped in a hermeneutic phenomenological framework and thanks to the Philosophy for Children method and materials. Then some key words are pointed out, meant as formative goals for parents’ educational support, so as to highlight the importance of dialogue among generations and, mainly, of the ethical responsibility of parents in education.

Ethical responsibilitydialogueFamily educationhermeneutic phenomenologyPhilosophy for ChildrenemotionsHermeneutic phenomenologyFormative assessmentEducational supportPedagogyresponsibilitySociologyrecognitionAction researchDialogue emotions ethical responsibility familiy educationMultidisciplinary Journal of School Education
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Influenza vaccination coverage among medical residents: An Italian multicenter survey

2014

Although influenza vaccination is recognized to be safe and effective, recent studies have confirmed that immunization coverage among health care workers remain generally low, especially among medical residents (MRs). Aim of the present multicenter study was to investigate attitudes and determinants associated with acceptance of influenza vaccination among Italian MRs. A survey was performed in 2012 on MRs attending post-graduate schools of 18 Italian Universities. Each participant was interviewed via an anonymous, self-administered, web-based questionnaire including questions on attitudes regarding influenza vaccination. A total of 2506 MRs were recruited in the survey and 299 (11.9%) of t…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyPediatricsAttitude of Health PersonnelImmunologySocio-culturaleSettore MED/42 - Igiene Generale E ApplicataInfluenza immunizationmedical residentsPhysiciansHealth careInfluenza Humanmedicineinfluenza vaccination; coverage rateImmunology and AllergyHumansGood practiceCoverage rate; Influenza vaccination; Italy; Medical residents; Multicentre survey; Adult; Female; Humans; Influenza Vaccines; Influenza Human; Italy; Male; Vaccination; Attitude of Health Personnel; Data Collection; Internship and Residency; Physiciansmulticentre surveyEthical responsibilityPharmacologyCoverage rate; Influenza vaccination; Italy; Medical residents; Multicentre surveybusiness.industryinfluenza vaccination; medical residents; multicentre survey; coverage rate; ItalyData CollectionVaccinationInternship and ResidencyItaly coverage rate influenza vaccination medical residents multicentre surveyInfluenzainfluenza vaccinationVaccinationMulticenter studyItalyInfluenza VaccinesVaccination coverageFamily medicineCoverage rate; Influenza vaccination; Italy; Medical residents; Multicentre survey; Immunology and Allergy; Immunology; PharmacologyMulticenter surveyFemalebusinesscoverage rateResearch PaperHuman
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“I Like to Keep my Archaeology Dead”. Alienation and Othering of the Past as an Ethical Problem

2019

As archaeologists, we have to deal with the dead, and as David Clarke once said, we like to keep our archaeology dead. From an epistemological perspective, alienation from the dead seems almost inevitable; otherwise, we would only project today’s conditions onto the past. Therefore, the past must be, and must remain, a foreign country. These alienating processes have ethical implications, however, especially when it comes to the study of human remains. In this article, we analyze the structures within the scientific discipline of archaeology that normalize practices, such as the labeling of human bone material during excavations and the object-like display of skeletons in museums. We argue …

épistémologieSocial Sciences and HumanitiesHealth (social science)AlienationHuman bonealiénationlcsh:Ethicshuman remainsForeign countrySociologysubjectivationEthical responsibilitySubjectificationarchéologieHealth PolicyPerspective (graphical)epistemologyarchaeologyArchaeologyaltérisationPhilosophysubjectificationalienationrestes humainsotheringSciences Humaines et Socialeslcsh:BJ1-1725Canadian Journal of Bioethics
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