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human life | A Wisdom Archive on human life | | human life A selection of articles related to human life | |
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human life
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO human life | | | |  human life: Encyclopedia II - Longevity - PresentlyVarious factors may promote longevity in an individual, such as genetics. Longevity in the general population can be interpreted from a high life expectancy. The most significant factors of life expectancy include nationality, health care, and hygiene. Minor factors include food and lifestyle. Below is a list of life expectancies in different types of countries[1]:
First World: 77-81 years (eg. United States: 77.7 years, 2005 est)
Second World: 65-77 years (eg. Russia: 67.10 years, 2005 est)
Third World: 35-60 years (eg. Mo ...
See also:Longevity, Longevity - Presently, Longevity - Records, Longevity - History, Longevity - Religion, Longevity - Future, Longevity - Non-human biological longevity, Longevity - Longevity in fiction, Longevity - Notes Read more here: » Longevity: Encyclopedia II - Longevity - Presently |
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| | | | | | human life: Encyclopedia II - European Convention on Human Rights - Protocols As of late 2002, thirteen protocols to the Convention have been opened for signature. These can be divided into two main groups: those changing the machinery of the convention, and those adding additional rights to those protected by the convention.
European Convention on Human Rights - Protocols amending the Convention.
The Convention has been amended several times by means of protocols attached thereto. These amendments have affected only the Convention machinery, not the substantive content of the right ...
See also:European Convention on Human Rights, European Convention on Human Rights - Protocols, European Convention on Human Rights - Protocols amending the Convention, European Convention on Human Rights - Substantive contents, European Convention on Human Rights - Article 1 - Obligation to respect human rights, European Convention on Human Rights - Article 2 - right to life, European Convention on Human Rights - Article 3 - prohibition of torture, European Convention on Human Rights - Article 4 - prohibition of slavery, European Convention on Human Rights - Article 5 - right to liberty and security, European Convention on Human Rights - Article 6 - right to a fair trial, European Convention on Human Rights - Article 7 - No punishment without law, European Convention on Human Rights - Article 8 - right to respect for private life, European Convention on Human Rights - Article 9 - right to freedom of thought conscience and religion, European Convention on Human Rights - Article 10 - right to freedom of expression, European Convention on Human Rights - Article 11 - right to freedom of assembly and association, European Convention on Human Rights - Article 12 - right to marry, European Convention on Human Rights - Article 13 - right to an effective remedy, European Convention on Human Rights - Article 14 - prohibition of discrimination, European Convention on Human Rights - Article 15 - derogations, European Convention on Human Rights - Article 16 - exemption for political activities of aliens, European Convention on Human Rights - Article 17 - prohibition of abuse of rights, European Convention on Human Rights - Article 18 - limitations on permitted restrictions of rights, European Convention on Human Rights - Substantive protocols, European Convention on Human Rights - Note Read more here: » European Convention on Human Rights: Encyclopedia II - European Convention on Human Rights - Protocols |
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| | | | | human life: Encyclopedia II - Green economics - Ecologies produce people create local is more reliable Three assumptions that seem to be universal among green economists are:
That living ecoregions are better valued as service-producing natural capital than as passive natural resources.
That creative "enterprise" or individual capital must be differentiated from more general ideas or analyses of human capital or human resources, as what characterizes both evolution and intelligence is an unpredictable and creative movement towards greater energy economy, e.g. a tree spans a volume so as to most effectively convert availa ...
See also:Green economics, Green economics - Green is non-neoclassical, Green economics - Tendencies and factions, Green economics - Life versus not, Green economics - Ecologies produce people create local is more reliable, Green economics - Small is beautiful, Green economics - Can green go global?, Green economics - Can green fight global?, Green economics - Biology versus buying, Green economics - Value of life, Green economics - Are humans infinitely precious?, Green economics - Influences and opponents Read more here: » Green economics: Encyclopedia II - Green economics - Ecologies produce people create local is more reliable |
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| | | | | | human life: Encyclopedia II - Margaret Heckler - Congressional Career In Congress, Heckler was generally regarded as a “Rockefeller Republican” who supported moderate to liberal policies favored by voters in her state. In 1978, she launched and became co-chair of the Congresswoman’s Caucus, a bipartisan group of 14 members focused on equality for women in Social Security, tax laws, and related areas. Heckler was also an outspoken advocate for and co-sponor of the Equal Rights Amendment. She opposed abortion, but did not favor a constitutional amendment to ban it at that time. Later in life, Heckl ...
See also:Margaret Heckler, Margaret Heckler - Early Life, Margaret Heckler - Congressional Career, Margaret Heckler - Electoral History, Margaret Heckler - Health and Human Services Secretary, Margaret Heckler - Public Divorce Saga, Margaret Heckler - Departure from Cabinet, Margaret Heckler - Ambassador to Ireland, Margaret Heckler - Current Read more here: » Margaret Heckler: Encyclopedia II - Margaret Heckler - Congressional Career |
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| | | | | human life: Encyclopedia II - Baylisascaris - Disease progression After an animal swallows the eggs, the microscopic larvae hatch in the intestine and invade the intestinal wall. If they are in their main host they develop for several weeks, then enter the intestinal lumen, mature, mate, and proceed to produce eggs, which are carried out in the fecal stream. If the larvae are in a paratenic host (one not essential for completing the worm's life cycle), they break into the bloodstream and enter various organs, particularly the central nervous system. A great deal of damage occurs wherever the larva tries to ...
See also:Baylisascaris, Baylisascaris - Life cycle, Baylisascaris - Disease progression, Baylisascaris - Clinical signs in humans, Baylisascaris - Treatment, Baylisascaris - Baylisascaris species, Baylisascaris - Baylisascaris procyonis, Baylisascaris - Baylisascaris columnaris, Baylisascaris - Bioterrorist potential, Baylisascaris - Disease prevention, Baylisascaris - Sources Read more here: » Baylisascaris: Encyclopedia II - Baylisascaris - Disease progression |
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| | | | | human life: Encyclopedia II - Margaret Heckler - Health and Human Services Secretary Following her defeat, Heckler turned down several government jobs—including as an assistant NASA adminstrator—before Reagan nominated her to replace retiring Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweiker in January 1983. She was confirmed on Mach 3, 1983 by a 82 to 3 vote in the Senate. The three dissenters were conservative Republicans, including Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina.
As secretary, Heckler presided over staffing cuts in the department as part of the adminstration’s spending reductions and was a dispatched ...
See also:Margaret Heckler, Margaret Heckler - Early Life, Margaret Heckler - Congressional Career, Margaret Heckler - Electoral History, Margaret Heckler - Health and Human Services Secretary, Margaret Heckler - Public Divorce Saga, Margaret Heckler - Departure from Cabinet, Margaret Heckler - Ambassador to Ireland, Margaret Heckler - Current Read more here: » Margaret Heckler: Encyclopedia II - Margaret Heckler - Health and Human Services Secretary |
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| | | | | human life: Encyclopedia II - Abortion debate - Significant issues Some of the most significant and common issues are:
The beginning of personhood (sometimes phrased ambiguously as "the beginning of life"): When is an unborn human considered a person?
Universal human rights: Is aborting a zygote, embryo, or fetus a violation of human rights? What about fetuses with genetic disabilities?
Circumstances of conception: How important are the circumstances of conception to the ultimate fate of the embryo or fetus? Does pregnancy induced by rape or incest or by poor or non-existent b ...
See also:Abortion debate, Abortion debate - Debate, Abortion debate - Significant issues, Abortion debate - Rights, Abortion debate - Timing, Abortion debate - Polarisation, Abortion debate - Official positions, Abortion debate - Pro-life, Abortion debate - Pro-choice, Abortion debate - Religious groups, Abortion debate - Emotions, Abortion debate - History, Abortion debate - History of the debate in the United States, Abortion debate - Modern arguments, Abortion debate - Overview, Abortion debate - Philosophical argumentation on the moral issue, Abortion debate - Media bias Read more here: » Abortion debate: Encyclopedia II - Abortion debate - Significant issues |
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| | | | | human life: Encyclopedia II - Green economics - Value of life One holy grail of green economists is a theory of why humans see value in such commodities as gold, and why they habitually reward social and sexual fitness (i.e. appearances) strongly over ecological fitness (i.e. energy efficiency, survival) whenever they have the luxury to build complex financial systems. This parallels and opposes the ambition of neoclassical economics to find parallels in radically autonomous physics and chemistry - but the two views are complementary, and come together in such doctrines as Natural Capitalism, which seems to ...
See also:Green economics, Green economics - Green is non-neoclassical, Green economics - Tendencies and factions, Green economics - Life versus not, Green economics - Ecologies produce people create local is more reliable, Green economics - Small is beautiful, Green economics - Can green go global?, Green economics - Can green fight global?, Green economics - Biology versus buying, Green economics - Value of life, Green economics - Are humans infinitely precious?, Green economics - Influences and opponents Read more here: » Green economics: Encyclopedia II - Green economics - Value of life |
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| | | | | | | | human life: Encyclopedia II - Seabird - Characteristics of seabirds
Seabird - Adaptations to life at sea.
Seabirds have made numerous adaptations to living on and feeding in the sea. Wing morphology has been shaped by the niche an individual species or family has evolved, so that looking at a wing's shape and loading can tell a scientist about its life feeding behaviour. Longer wings and low wing loading are typical of more pelagic species, whilst diving species have shorter wings. Species such as the Wandering Albatross, which forage over huge areas of sea, have almost lost the ...
See also:Seabird, Seabird - Classification of species as seabirds, Seabird - Evolution and fossil record of seabirds, Seabird - Characteristics of seabirds, Seabird - Adaptations to life at sea, Seabird - Seabird feeding, Seabird - Life-history, Seabird - Seabird colonies, Seabird - Seabird migration, Seabird - Away from the sea, Seabird - Seabirds and humans, Seabird - Seabirds and fisheries, Seabird - Exploitation of seabirds, Seabird - Other threats, Seabird - Seabird conservation, Seabird - Seabirds in culture, Seabird - Seabird families Read more here: » Seabird: Encyclopedia II - Seabird - Characteristics of seabirds |
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| | | | | human life: Encyclopedia II - Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? - Themes
Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? - False hierarchies and divisions of life.
On post-war Earth life forms, real and artificial, are classified on hierarchies. Animals are considered endlessly precious, humans are considered less so and androids are considered meaningless. After their sexual encounter, Rosen explains this to Deckard, “That goat. You love that goat more than yo ...
See also:Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? - Plot synopsis, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? - Concepts and back story, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? - Storyline, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? - Themes, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? - False hierarchies and divisions of life, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? - Decay and renewal, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? - Humanity versus non-humanity, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? - Differences between the novel and film, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? - Awards, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? - Footnote Read more here: » Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?: Encyclopedia II - Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? - Themes |
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