Page 5 - Trolley Problem News Today

R. George Wright (Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law) has posted Thought Experiments in the Law on SSRN. Here is the abstract: Our responses to thought experiments inform our understanding of, and our normative beliefs about, the law....

>> we will make america great again. >> at a time when i think people were craving that kind of dialog of talking to our better natures. >> im sorry i was so grumpy. its just, i wanted to get my hair wet. i wanted to talk briefly to someone and then say, "take it sleazy." >> i think theres so many big things happening in the world right now. to have a message that kind of is, "its gonna be okay, and this is your place in the universe. keep trying to take care of your soul a little bit." >> "the ...

A UCF medical student muses on the Hippocratic Oath of "First, do no harm" and how it applies to recent restrictions imposed on expectant mothers seeking abortions.

India also needs a nationwide emergency response facility like America’s famed ‘Call 911’ service, cadres for which could be drawn from commando units of the armed forces. Our trolley problem needs to be tackled

Philosopher, ethicist and Animal Liberation exponent PETER SINGER talks about the need to ‘expand the circle of moral concern’: to include humans, animals, and ‘all sentient beings, everywhere’

Two-time BAFTA nominee and West Suffolk College lecturer Sam Read, and student Iain Walker created the game Trolley Problem Inc, which is available worldwide.

17-year-old Iain Walker, a student from Barway, has created a new computer game with his double BAFTA nominated lecturer.

A new study suggests 1.55 million people could die if China abandons zero-Covid, with the intensive-care system needing 15.6 times existing capacity.

Presenting a series of impossible choices, this darkly comedic game stretches the player’s moral scaffolding to its limits

View Trolley Problem, Inc screenshots #30905