Search results for 'Soroush Ghazinoori' (try it on Scholar)

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  1. Sepehr Ghazinoory, Soroush Ghazinoori & Mandana Azadegan-Mehr (forthcoming). Iranian Academia: Evolution After Revolution and Plagiarism as a Disorder. Science and Engineering Ethics.score: 120.0
    Recently, a few of scientific journals raise serious questions about scientific ethics and moral judgment of some of the Iranian government’s senior executives in their papers. Plagiarism, under any circumstances is not justified, and we do not intend to justify it in this note. However, we find it useful in understanding why otherwise respected, responsible individuals may engage in plagiarism by terse review of the history Iranian academia.
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  2. John Cooper (2000). The Limits of the Sacred: The Epistemology of ʻabd Al-Karim Soroush. In Ronald L. Nettler, Mohamed Mahmoud & John Cooper (eds.), Islam and Modernity: Muslim Intellectuals Respond. I. B. Tauris.score: 9.0
     
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  3. Kiarash Aramesh & Soroush Dabbagh (2007). An Islamic View to Stem Cell Research and Cloning: Iran's Experience. American Journal of Bioethics 7 (2):62-63.score: 3.0
  4. David Hollenbach (2010). Book Discussion Section: Comparative Ethics, Islam, and Human Rights: Internal Pluralism and the Possible Development of Tradition. Journal of Religious Ethics 38 (3):580-587.score: 3.0
    Dialogue with three major Muslim authors shows that Islam can take a positive stance toward human rights while also presenting differing interpretations of the meaning and scope of rights. Because of their subordination of norms reached through reason to those drawn from faith, as well as negative experiences of the impact of Western colonization of parts of the Muslim world, Abul A‘la Maududi and Sayyid Qutb place significant restrictions on rights of conscience. 'Abdolkarim Soroush's positive support for the role (...)
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  5. Mehdi Rahimpour, Mahmoud Rahimpour, Hosna Gomari, Elham Shirvani, Amin Niroumanesh, Kamelia Saremi & Soroush Sardari (2012). Public Perceptions of Nanotechnology: A Survey in the Mega Cities of Iran. Nanoethics 6 (2):119-126.score: 3.0
    In this paper, the public view of nanotechnology and its applications in medicine, agriculture and industry is evaluated in the mega cities of Iran. Data from 683 individuals in public places provided the first civic perception of nanotechnology in Iran. Quantitative statistical analysis on positive or negative points of view demonstrated that Iranian people had general positive opinions on nanotechnology and its application in medicine. They believed that nanomedicine can significantly improve the current methods used in disease treatments, especially for (...)
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