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RELIGION & ETHICS

Home > Latest News > Religion & Ethics


Should patients have the right to know their surgeon’s performance history?


Exploring the ethics of giving patients the right to assess their surgeon’s clinical performance history has won two Australian researchers a highly sought after Eureka Prize for Research in Ethics.

True love defined through philosophy play


Love as a universal constant is the means for bringing philosophy to public attention through a play by a Charles Sturt University academic which is coming to Sydney’s famous Opera House.

Computing and philosophy united


Computing and philosophy may at first appear entirely separate disciplines but a forthcoming conference in Canberra aims will reveal that the two fields have much to contribute to each other.

Leading philosopher attracted back to Australia


The world’s leading authority on criminal justice ethics will join the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics (CAPPE), at Charles Sturt University. 

Service heralds Parliamentary activities for 2003


Federal Parliament will commence its formal activities for 2003 at the
Australia Centre for Christianity and Culture in Canberra tomorrow, Tuesday 4 February 2003.

$2.7 million for philosophy centre


Research into the corruption risks of information technology, human rights in the workplace and appropriate responses to terrorism are just a few of the areas that have gained the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics (CAPPE) a significant international standing.

Without trust comes surveillance


Ever wondered if your emails are being monitored by the boss? Feel like you’re being watched at work?

Media relationships under the ethics spotlight


The bond of trust that governs the media’s relationship with the public and government will be one of the ethical issues under the spotlight at the first international conference on media ethics to be held in Australia next month.

When does human life begin? Dilemma for scientists and theologians


Ethical and moral problems over cloning and stem cell research lie in our understanding of when human life begins, according to a leading Australian scientist who will speak at an international science and religion workshop in Canberra on Monday 28 January.

A meeting of science and religion


Religion and science: friends or foes? These awkward bedfellows will come together at a rare meeting of theologians and scientists from around the world in Canberra from 25 to 30 January.

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