Lucretia_committing_suicide Type post Author Richard Weikart Date August 19, 2024 CategoriesBioethicsMedicine Tagged , ancient Greece, Ancient Rome, Aristotle, Australia, Christianity, disabilities, happiness, Hebrews, Hippocratic Oath, human life, infanticide, Jews, Judeo-Christian tradition, Melbourne, physicians, Plato, Plutarch, poison, Pythagoras, Socrates, Stoics, The Republic Life Devalued: Suicide and Infanticide in Classical Antiquity Richard Weikart August 19, 2024 Bioethics, Medicine 13 Nick Vujicic’s story would probably have turned out quite differently if he had been born in ancient Greece or Rome. Read More ›
Orangutan Type post Author Denyse O’Leary Date June 3, 2024 CategoriesLife SciencesMedicineZoology Tagged , Aristotle, cats, Cicero, digestion, Dogs, ethology, Galen, grass, indigenous peoples, intelligence, medicinal plants, orangutan, Plutarch, self-medication, Stanford University Animals Using Healing Plants? That’s Old News Denyse O’Leary June 3, 2024 Life Sciences, Medicine, Zoology 4 Recently, an orangutan who successfully treated a wound by applying chewed leaves to it touched off a worldwide media event. Read More ›
