Indispensability of Free Will in Criminology
Journal Title: Annals of Bioethics & Clinical Applications - Year 2020, Vol 3, Issue 3
Abstract
Whether or not we have belief in free will has an impact on our moral behavior. Whether offensive behavior is a result of rational choice and free will, or offensive action is a result of biological, psychological and sociological factors is a continuing debate among criminologists, and this reflects how belief in free will shapes our understanding of crime causation.
Authors and Affiliations
Ozer OD*
Human Quarantine vis-a-vis the State of Exception
Theoretically, human quarantine aims to control an epidemic outbreak, but evidences have pointed to be inefficient. The present paper tried to approach the question using the lens of the State of Exception. The microbes...
Facebook Fuels Depress, Panic and Violence
He is only 21 and has 5000 friends, already travelled so many places. What am I doing, nothing? My life is so poor! 100 likes, 5 shares, 15 comments nice! Do I like this photo? Does he really need more likes? Did he ever...
Ethical Ideas of the Ancient World
This article deals with the philosophical and moral ideas of scientists of the ancient world, which are the foundation, sources of the science and morality. Scientific Method and Methodology: This theme was studied on t...
Ethics and Prevention of Chronic Disease
We hear much discussion about healthcare coverage and costs associated with insurance, pharmaceuticals, surgical interventions, and related issues. All of these are important but leave out perhaps the most important stra...
The Need for Effective Climate Justice to Protect the Environment
It is evident that globalization has brought immense advantages to international society, mainly economic, which have increased the development of the economic market, the cultural progress of society and the systems of...