Sentence examples for ethical privileges from inspiring English sources

This subset could include, for example, capabilities to reason, to feel and respond to emotion, to intend and initiate action, to be self-aware and self-directing, to experience particular kinds of suffering and so on, and capabilities to participate socially in a group or community of beings that recognizes each other as having significant ethical privileges.

The term "person" is often equated with the term "human," but can be used in a more technical way to refer to beings (human or otherwise) that (a) have particular (valued) characteristics and/or (b) belong to a group whose members have particular ethical privileges.

It is, however, demanding in its expectation that health services and staff will find individually appropriate ways of recognizing and cultivating what person-al capabilities these people do and can have (including to experience membership of a social group in which all have ethical privileges).

Wuwei ultimately derives its meaning from wu, which as an ethical orientation privileges "not having" over the constant strivings of the mundane world.

But, as progressives, we feel an ethical mandate to admit racial privilege, gender privilege, heterosexual privilege.

Also worthy of mention is the notion that a reliance on key tenets of ethical practice may over privilege 'top down' guidelines as a source of moral authority.

However, the ethical justification of a "therapeutic privilege" is markedly weaker in error disclosure than in handling the information about diagnosis and prognosis in general.

Given that human studies are limited due to ethical considerations, future studies should privilege the use of animal models that closely resembles humans.

One ethical concern is about lawyer-client privilege, as shareholders would have an interest in knowing who the firm's clients were and the specifics of their cases.

For example, feminists have not only rejected the privileging of epistemological concerns over ethical concerns common to much of U.S. philosophy, they have argued that these two areas of concern are inextricably intertwined.

This privilege has been written into state ethical codes for attorneys.