The Markkula Center for Applied Ethics is the world's leading proponent for practical ethics in personal and professional life. In dialogue with Silicon Valley and global society, the Center conducts research and inquiry into important ethical questions, and provides useful resources to promote ethics in everyday life and equip individuals and institutions to act with integrity.
Submissions from 2016
A Response to Noreen Herzfeld: Metaphysics, Death, and the Future, Brian Patrick Green
Astrobiology, Theology, and Ethics, Brian Patrick Green
Emerging Technologies, Catastrophic Risk, and Ethics: Three Strategies for Reducing Risk, Brian Patrick Green
Metaphysics, Theology, and Ethics: A Response to Deacon and Cashman’s “Steps to a Metaphysics of Incompleteness, Brian Patrick Green
Submissions from 2015
Ethics and Pope Francis’s Encyclical Letter Laudato Si: A Teaching Module, David E. DeCosse and Brian Patrick Green
Transhumanism and Roman Catholicism: Imagined and Real Tensions, Brian Patrick Green
Submissions from 2014
Are science, technology, and engineering now the most important subjects for ethics? Our need to respond, Brian Patrick Green
Catholic Thomistic Natural Law and Terrence Deacon’s Incomplete Nature: A Match Made in Heaven?, Brian Patrick Green
Ethical Approaches to Astrobiology and Space Exploration: Comparing Kant, Mill, and Aristotle, Brian Patrick Green
Transhumanism and Catholic Natural Law: Changing Human Nature and Changing Moral Norms?, Brian Patrick Green
Submissions from 2013
Catholicism and Conscience, Brian Patrick Green
Submissions from 2012
Teleology and Theology: The Cognitive Science of Teleology and the Aristotelian Virtues of Techne and Wisdom, Brian Patrick Green
Submissions from 2000
Implications of the Distribution of Albumin Naskapi and Albumin Mexico for New World Prehistory, David Glenn Smith, Joseph Lorenz, Becky Rolfs, Robert Bettinger, Brian Patrick Green, Jason Eshleman, Beth Schultz, and Ripan Malhi
