Drugs
Ending Life: Ethics and the Way We Die
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Margaret Pabst Battin has established a reputation as one of the top philosophers working in bioethics today. This work is a sequel to Battin’s 1994 volume The Least Worst Death. The last ten years have seen fast-moving developments in end-of-life issues, from the legalization of physician-assisted suicide in Oregon and the Netherlands to furor over proposed restrictions of scheduled drugs used for causing death, and the development of “NuTech” methods of assistance… More >>
Ending Life: Ethics and the Way We Die
Tags: battin, Drugs, Ending, Ethics, furor, last ten years, Life, life ethics, netherlands, philosophers, physician assisted suicide, reputation, SequelRelated posts
Rehab Your Body at Home
- Aches & Pains are NO FUN! Whether you consult a doctor, chiropractor, or physical therapist, you are likely to spend hours with rehabilitation equipment and hundreds of dollars on appointments, therapies, and drugs. ‘Rehab Your Body at Home’ changes all that. This series is a combination of isometric and isotonic exercises coupled with slow motion movement, active stretches, and static con
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Trademark 80-58999 Rehab Your Body At Home VHS – Stop Aches & Pain Now… More >>
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Unequal under Law: Race in the War on Drugs
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Race is clearly a factor in government efforts to control dangerous drugs, but the precise ways that race affects drug laws remain difficult to pinpoint. Illuminating this elusive relationship, Unequal under Law lays out how decades of both manifest and latent racism helped shape a punitive U.S. drug policy whose onerous impact on racial minorities has been willfully ignored by Congress and the courts.
Doris Marie Provine’s engaging analysis traces the hist… More >>
Unequal under Law: Race in the War on Drugs
Tags: congress, dangerous drugs, decades, doris marie provine, Drugs, government efforts, Race, racial minorities, racism, relationship, under, Unequal, war on drugsRelated posts