MW 2:15p-330p – Madison Hall 1053 What impact does changing the sky have on a society? What would happen to your world if energy was hard to produce, or if it was inexhaustible? What would life be like if space travel was inexpensive? These changes often are the underlying backdrop for stories in science fiction. Talking Point on morality and human embryo research. Students will engage with the subject by developing their own proposals for human-subject research and following a process that mimics the necessary steps to secure legal permission to engage in this research.ġ Douglas, T., & Savulescu, J. This course will introduce students of all majors and interests to the protocols and regulations of experiments that involve humans as subjects it will also address the often horrifying history of human-subject experimentation that led to the development of these protocols. The anticipated enrollment of the course is approximately 20 students and class will meet face-to-face twice a week for 75-minute sessions.
This is a 300-level interdisciplinary course anticipated to meet the needs of non-freshman students who still have to satisfy the General Education Cluster 1 Critical Thinking requirement. Was it right to reconcile the otherwise unobtainable information gained with the horrifying suffering of the victims? How is science used nowadays to justify “destructive research on human embryos?” 1 Through the use of historical role-playing, debate, and project development, students will gain greater understanding of the intersection between ethics and human experimentation and how it may affect them in their career. For instance, following World War II the United States offered amnesty to enemy medical personnel who gained unique data through brutal human-subject experiments in exchange for their help to interpret the information. UNST 300E – Section 0001 TT 11:20-12:35pm Although amazing knowledge can be gained from human-subject experimentation, why is it so highly regulated? The history behind it is complex.
0 kommentar(er)
