Should a 13-year-old have the right to decide whether to acept a potentially life-saving heart transplant? That’s the question posed by the British case of Hannah Jones. Her story is told well in this article in The Guardian and in the news video below:
-
Recent Posts
- Our Financial System is only as Strong as Our Confidence, says Terry Smith, CEO of Federal Home Loan Bank of Dallas
- Good Capitalism Lifts People and Raises Happiness, says Doug Levy
- The Difference in Transparency and Disclosure from Allan Sloan of Fortune
- We cannot rely purely on rules to govern ethical behavior, says conference speaker Judy Nadler
- Ethics and Trust is Not a “One and Done” Activity, says Best Buy Chief of Ethics
Recent Comments
- Tracy on Trust is Key to Business Development, says Keynote Speaker Matthew Harrington
- IAT Students on Good Capitalism Lifts People and Raises Happiness, says Doug Levy
- patient scheduling system on The Difference in Transparency and Disclosure from Allan Sloan of Fortune
- PublicIntegrity on Transparency and Accountability are Essential in Business, says Keven Ann Willey
Archives
Categories
- Athletics & ethics
- Business ethics
- Education & ethics
- Ethics in the news
- Journalism & ethics
- Law & ethics
- Maguire Ethics Center news
- Medical ethics
- Moral philosophy
- Politics, government & ethics
- Profiles in courage
- Religion & ethics
- Same-sex marriage
- Science & engineering ethics
- Society & ethics
- Uncategorized
Meta