Social Responsibility in Science, Technology, and Medicine

Social Responsibility in Science, Technology, and Medicine

Author: Paul T. Durbin

Publisher: Lehigh University Press

Published: 1992

Total Pages: 244

ISBN-13: 9780934223270

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"Not everyone agrees that professionals - including academic philosophers - need to be actively engaged in this fashion. So another theme throughout is an argument against non-engaged philosophers, non-engaged scientists, and other non-engaged professionals." "The social problems of a technological society are manifest. The book attempts to show, in a scholarly way, how they might be addressed effectively."--Jacket.


Starting Early

Starting Early

Author:

Publisher:

Published: 1988

Total Pages: 180

ISBN-13:

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Gives publications and audiovisual materials, federal agencies and information centers, as well as names and identifying information of consultants, directors, and headquarters of the Regional Genetics Services Networks. Citations include appropriate contact information and bibliographical information. Subject, title indexes.


Domestic Crimes, Family Violence and Child Abuse

Domestic Crimes, Family Violence and Child Abuse

Author: R. Barri Flowers

Publisher: McFarland

Published: 2000-07-10

Total Pages: 318

ISBN-13: 9780786462452

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Evidence suggests that some forms of domestic crimes are growing at an alarming rate. An epidemic of violence and maltreatment within the home and between intimates exists, often as part of an interrelated cycle: abuse victim becomes violent abuser. This book will be of interest to educators, students and professionals in the fields of child health and welfare, criminal justice, women's studies, gerontology, sociology and related areas. Part I is an introduction on domestic criminality that includes an historical review, demographic studies, and a discussion of medical treatments for victims. Issues such as domestic fatalities, battered women and men, conjugal rape, and abuse of elders are covered in Part II. An examination of child maltreatment by neglect and sexual abuse is discussed in Part III and symptoms of domestic criminality are covered in Part IV. Part V addresses theories, causes, and explanations of domestic violence, attempting to bridge gaps between existing studies. The characteristics of incarcerated domestic criminals are reviewed in Part VI; a discussion of efforts to help victims and decrease the level of domestic violence is provided in Part VII. Notes, suggested additional readings, and a bibliography are included.