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But I want to be able to argue about it intelligently, citing science, not just morals. Many times tests fail. It's a horrible topic and I post news articles about the abuses from time to time. Apparently, there is a lot of argument out there than animal experimentation is even good for humans. Or vice versa.
You may not agree with it… but for millions of people across this nation hunting is a moral thing to do. And that through the use of science based decisions (made by biologists who have trained and been schooled on that very thing (That is what gives them the “bestowing&# power you speak of.
Storytelling has stood the test of time as a critical skill in sales and marketing?—?and The science behind storytelling. The moral of your story is, ‘we did this for that client and we can do this for you, too.’”. If you’re a good storyteller, your customers will never feel that way.”. Stories get a revival.
If the goal is not moral perfection for ourselves, but the maximum benefit for animals, half-measures ought to be encouraged and appreciated. 22, 2009 The writer is professor emeritus at the College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics at California State University, Long Beach. Mr. Steiner rightly rejects this view as morally flawed.
5, 2009 The writer worked from 1978 to 1990 at Consumers Union as a health and science writer for Consumer Reports Magazine. He stated that the department could demand mandatory testing, but that it had to consider what effect that would have on companies as well as consumers. 4): Your article about E.
She lives part-time in Uruguay and is co-director of the Fiction Meets Science program at the University of Bremen, Germany, which seeks to bridge the “two cultures” of science and literature. And, given the complicated questions of morality inherent in various parts of her story, she has the perfect (and perfectly ambiguous) ending.
and an accountant and an economist and any other "expert" that uses their field to claim a moral authority. This statement is mainly motivated by a recent conversation with someone who has a science degree (I think it's biology), but who actually works for a clinical testing company. Science does not solve everything.
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