These blogs are maintained by some of the more prominent ethics research organizations.\u00a0 They are good sources of reflection and good examples of the kind of writing you want to emulate.<\/p>\n
The Neuroethics Blog\u00a0 <\/a>is created and maintained by the Emory Center for Ethics<\/p>\n The Bioethics Forum <\/a>is the blog of the Hastings Center.<\/p>\n Bioethics.net <\/a>is run by the editors of the American Journal of Bioethics<\/p>\n The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy,<\/a> the Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy<\/a>\u00a0 and the Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy <\/a>are excellent resources.\u00a0 If you encounter technical terms you don’t understand, or want larger background on ideas discussed in class, these websites have excellent articles.<\/p>\n The International Encyclopedia of Ethics is very useful.\u00a0 It is available as an electronic resources through the library.\u00a0 Search for it in DiscoverE and follow the links there.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Ethics blogs These blogs are maintained by some of the more prominent ethics research organizations.\u00a0 They are good sources of reflection and good examples of the kind of writing you want to emulate. The Neuroethics Blog\u00a0 is created and maintained by the Emory Center for Ethics The Bioethics Forum is the blog of the Hastings … Continue reading Resources<\/span> Other resources<\/h2>\n