Titlebook: What Does it Mean to be Human? Life, Death, Personhood and the Transhumanist Movement; D. John Doyle Book 2018 Springer Nature Switzerland

抓住他投降

不可思議

Conclusions,man a person?” and “When is a human not a person?”, and reminds the reader that these questions have important moral implications for how we should treat higher animals, how we should care for humans with severe physical or cognitive impairments, and what forms of human enhancement are morally accep

強(qiáng)壯

jet-lag

規(guī)范就好

Biomedical Ethics,n discusses various ethical theories, including Kantian ethics, principlism, virtue ethics and utilitarianism. Additional topics discussed include consent, medical futility, therapeutic privilege and a sampling of pertinent legal cases.

豪華

Transhumanism and Religion,n over time and continues on to discuss the evolutionary origins of religious belief, the nature of religious experience as well as neurological and pharmacological circumstances that may influence a person’s religious experiences, including hyper-religiosity syndromes and the central role of the frontal lobes in religiosity.

Evacuate

Life, Death, and Brain Death, it advances the notion that it is helpful to distinguish between the definition of death based on mere cessation of the heart beat and a “more substantial” form of death, such as exists following cremation (“absolutely irreversible death” or “information-theoretic death”).

white-matter

大包裹

同謀

Pharmacologic Enhancement of the Human Condition: Possibilities and Perils,mportant philosophical question—could such interventions lead to a mind-blunting effect that would diminish one’s capacity to appreciate life in all its dimensions, making us “unauthentic” humans?living a?banal, anesthetized existence as uncritical participants in the affairs of the world?