A response to Brock and SKENE
Bioethics 5 (2):118–122 (1991)
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L. Skene (2002). The Role of the Church in Developing the Law. Journal of Medical Ethics 28 (4):215-218.
Loane Skene (1991). Mapping the Human Genome: Some Thoughts for Those Who Say'there Should Be a Law on It'. Bioethics 5 (3):233–249.
L. Skene (1997). Reproductive Technology and Rights. Journal of Medical Ethics 23 (1):61-62.
Darrel Moellendorf (2009). Brock on the Justification, Content, and Application of Global Justice. Journal of Global Ethics 5 (3):261 – 267.
Richard Woodward (2008). Why Modal Fictionalism is Not Self-Defeating. Philosophical Studies 139 (2):273 - 288.
C. Wolf (1999). Property Rights, Human Needs, and Environmental Protection: A Response to Brock. Ethics and the Environment 4 (1):107-113.
Stuart Brock (1993). Modal Fictionalism: A Response to Rosen. Mind 102 (405):147-150.
Gillian Brock (2009). Concerns About Global Justice : A Response to Critics. Journal of Global Ethics 5 (3):269 – 280.
L. Skene (2004). An Australian Lawyer's Response. Journal of Medical Ethics 30 (4):408-409.
T. C. Snow (1893). Skene's 'Ante Agamemnona.' ' Ante Agamemnona': A New Departure in Philology. Nos. I. Ii. Iii. Iv. (To Be Continued). By Andrew Philip Skene, of Skene, and of Hallyards-Fife, Scotland; Chief of the Name; Also of Skenesborough, North America. Oxford and London. 1892. Pp. 118. 3s. 6d. [REVIEW] The Classical Review 7 (03):129-132.
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