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Moss, Thomas H. – Science, Technology, and Human Values, 1984
Discusses issues and the public's concerns related to using laboratory animals for research purposes. Indicates that several perceptions (such as recognizing that the public's attitudes toward respect for animal life are no more irrational than many broader attitudes toward the sacredness of life) characterize the most responsible of recent…
Descriptors: Animals, Federal Legislation, Higher Education, Laboratory Animals

Zola, Judith C.; And Others – Science, Technology, and Human Values, 1984
Examines the extent to which issues related to animal experimentation are in conflict and proposes choices that might least comprise them. These issues include animal well-being, human well-being, self-interest of science, scientific validity and responsibility, progress in biomedical and behavioral science, and the future quality of medical care.…
Descriptors: Animals, College Science, Federal Legislation, Higher Education

Bruer, John T. – Science, Technology, and Human Values, 1984
Summarizes activities of the Macy Foundation (including a symposium and a meeting) which focused on various issues related to women in science. Included are discussions of major symposium topics (such as the differential in research productivity between male and female scientists) as well as symposium recommendations. (JN)
Descriptors: College Science, Conferences, Family (Sociological Unit), Females

Maxwell, Nicholas – Science, Technology, and Human Values, 1992
Argues urgently of need for more rigorous type of academic, scientific inquiry that gives intellectual priority to the cooperative tasks of articulating environmental, societal, and global problems, rather than the pursuit of technological progress. Proposes that this new form of inquiry should have as its basic aim to improve not just knowledge…
Descriptors: Developing Nations, Futures (of Society), Information Science, Inquiry