Titlebook: Ethics of Medical Innovation, Experimentation, and Enhancement in Military and Humanitarian Contexts; Daniel Messelken,David Winkler Book

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“A Difficult Weapon to Confiscate” – Ethical Implications of Military Human Enhancement as Reflectedphasis is on the improvement of the performance of the most important piece of equipment: the soldiers. Modern findings in life sciences enable us to change the human condition. Among these technologies are new drugs, cybernetic implants and genetic engineering. Although some of these methods are ah

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Supersoldiers and Superagers? Modernity Versus Traditionhe former case they may wish to be ‘superagers’, with death delayed as long as possible through fitness regimes and therapy. In the latter it has been proposed that they be medically enhanced to become ‘supersoldiers’. Both aspirations should be understood against the background of Western fears of

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Anwendungen der Deckungsbeitragsrechnung, care of the injured have been a direct result of lessons learned on the battle field. From Ambrose Pare’s use of vessel ligation instead of cauterization with boiling oil to stop bleeding to Dominique Larrey’s use of ambulances decrease the time to care for the injured, these advances have provided

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-91737-9be applied, without modification, to military medical practice. In particular, that respect for patient autonomy is upheld. In the UK, the decision to join the military is voluntary and made in the knowledge that it means joining a chain of command that modifies certain freedoms to make decisions fo