Found 4 relevant results in 0.78s where lecturer="Franz Altner"

Search options
Showing results ordered by
Results view
851-0045-00L 2023S 3 Credits DS , DR D-GESS

In this course, students will be introduced to the ethical aspects (From the Perspective of consequentialism (utilitarianism), non-consequentialism (Kantianism), contractualism and virtue ethics) of cryptography (the relationship between security and privacy), data markets ("Surveillance Capitalism"), and decisions based on algorithms.

851-0047-00L 2023S , 2024S , 2025S , 2026S 1 Credits DR D-ITET , D-GESS

In this course, doctoral students are sensibilized to ethical issues in the sciences. After a general introduction to ethics as well as to ethics in the sciences, selected topics of scientific integrity will be dealt with in an exemplary way. Thirdly, discipline-specific problems of ethics are addressed in group work.

2023S
2024S
2025S
851-0052-00L 2024S , 2025S , 2026S 2 Credits DS D-GESS

This course introduces ethical theories used in the justification of the application of biotechnologies. An overview of key bioethical questions concerning the moral status of humans and questions regarding human nature will provide the background to critically reflect on specific bioethical topics such as informed consent, euthanasia, reproductive medicine, enhancement and stem cell research.

2024S
2025S
851-0049-00L 2023W 3 Credits DS D-GESS

In this course, students will be introduced to key ethical issues and solutions that arise in the context of anthropocentric climate change through careful study of John Broome’s book “Climate Matters: Ethics in a Warming World” as well as alternative proposals.