@vancesolar.bsky.social got it - thank you
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@johnphilpin.bsky.social And I am in .. thank you … quick question how you coming up with the recommendations ?
@vancesolar.bsky.social how funny - yes I am. When i first tried to sign on I first put in the full password and then stopped - because back of my mind said BlueSky needs App specific … will try the full password later - thank you.
@Moondeer I am more ‘shun’ - as in attention.
@val Thank you
That is ‘San Jacinto’ peak (10,800 feet), just outside of Palm Springs, CA - and the windmills sit around North to North East of it.
@johnphilpin.bsky.social Whatever format of account name I am using with the relevant app password I get a failed login
@Moondeer I say it’s kismetion
@Moondeer you got my mind churning
Julian - I have no idea - so I asked Perplexity … needless to say can neither confirm nor deny the accuracy of ‘goodness/quality’ - BUT the associated URLs all seem real.
Based on the search results and popular recommendations, some of the best books on bioethics include:
- “Principles of Biomedical Ethics” by Tom L. Beauchamp and James F. Childress - This is widely considered the foundational text in the field, now in its 8th edition[^1][^2].
- “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks” by Rebecca Skloot - A highly acclaimed book that explores the ethical issues surrounding the use of human cells in medical research[^1].
- “Being Mortal: Medicine and What Matters in the End” by Atul Gawande - This book examines end-of-life care and the ethical considerations involved[^1].
- “Medical Apartheid: The Dark History of Medical Experimentation on Black Americans from Colonial Times to the Present” by Harriet Washington - A crucial work that addresses the ethical implications of race in medical research and practice[^3].
- “Classic Cases in Medical Ethics” by Gregory E. Pence - This textbook recounts landmark cases in medical ethics, providing a comprehensive overview of the field[^4].
These books offer a range of perspectives on bioethics, from foundational principles to specific case studies and historical analyses. They are frequently recommended by experts and educational institutions for those seeking to understand the complexities of bioethical issues.
Looks like Markdown is a little ‘munted’ - but you can probably work it out faster than I can fix it :-(