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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuremberg_Code

The Nuremberg Code is a set of research ethics principles for human experimentation set as a result of the Subsequent Nuremberg Trials at the end of the Second World War. Specifically, they were in response to the inhumane Nazi human experimentation carried out during the war by individuals such as Dr. Josef Mengele.

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There were no human rights in Nazi Germany.

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Bradford H. Gray has written:

'The Ethics of Hospital Trustees (Hastings Center Studies in Ethics)'

'Human subjects in medical experimentation' -- subject(s): Human Experimentation, Human experimentation in medicine, Medical ethics, Obstetrics, Research, Social aspects

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An over expense of human beings, a bloodlust and and experimentation...

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Sometimes. If the test subjects have volunteered for it, and are aware of the risks.

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You are probably thinking of the notorious nazi war criminal Doctor Josef Mengele.

He was also know as "The Angel of Death" and worked as a German SS officer in Auschitz. He is know for his horrible human experimentation on prisoners. Much of his work was performed on twins.

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a set of ethical principles for the medical community regarding human experimentation

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I assume you're talking about the Internal irrigation experiments carried out during nazi human experimentation. This a resucitation experiment when a prisoner was attempted to be revived after freezing experiments. It was when water was heated to blistering temperatures and forcefully irrigated throughout the stomach, bladder, and intestines. No one survived this.

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Elie Wiesel was a Holocaust survivor who later became a prominent author and activist. The Nuremberg Trials were a series of military tribunals held after World War II to prosecute prominent Nazi leaders for war crimes. The Nuremberg Code was established as a set of ethical principles for human experimentation in response to the atrocities uncovered during the trials. Elie Wiesel's experiences during the Holocaust and his advocacy for human rights were influenced by the horrors of the Nazi regime and the importance of upholding ethical standards, as reflected in the Nuremberg Code.

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Lorenzo Chieffi has written:

'Ricerca scientifica e tutela della persona' -- subject(s): Bioethics, Human experimentation in medicine, Human rights, Law and legislation, Medicine, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Human experimentation in medicine, Persons (Law), Research

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Thomas A. Kerns has written:

'Jenner on trial'

'Ethical issues in HIV vaccine trials' -- subject(s): AIDS vaccines, Human experimentation in medicine, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Human experimentation in medicine, Research

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politics, Christianity and the human condition

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Make an Experimentation OR Perform an Experimentation .

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Allen M. Hornblum has written:

'Sentenced to Science' -- subject(s): African Americans, Anecdotes, Holmesburg Prison, Human Experimentation, Human experimentation in medicine, Personal narratives, Prisoners, Prisons

'Confessions of a Second Story Man' -- subject(s): Biography, Criminals, History, Organized crime, Social conditions

'Acres of skin' -- subject(s): Convict labor, Dermatology, Holmesburg Prison, Human experimentation in medicine, Medical care, Prisoners, Research

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Pros: Human experimentation can lead to valuable medical discoveries, advancements in treatments, and improved understanding of human health and diseases. It may also provide opportunities for individuals to contribute to research that can benefit society.

Cons: Human experimentation may pose risks to participants, including potential harm or negative side effects. There are ethical concerns related to informed consent, ensuring participant safety, and preventing exploitation. Additionally, there can be challenges in generalizing results from experiments to the broader population.

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Genocide. Famously known as the Holocaust

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There was no "Nazi medicine". If you are referring to the horrible experiments the Nazis made with human remains, there is no real reason they would attempt organ transplants.

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no, animal testing is a major part of science - it helps save millions of human lives every year.

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Christian Dirks has written:

'Die Verbrechen der anderen' -- subject(s): Atrocities, Auschwitz (Concentration camp), Biography, Crimes against humanity, Criminal law, History, Human Experimentation, Human experimentation in medicine, Physicians, War crimes, War criminals, World War II, World War, 1939-1945

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"The scientists are doing an experimentation with electricity."

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Because any person deemed not perfect in the eyes of the Nazi's was 'sub-human' and had no rights, not even the right to live.

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Yes, many times the subjects volunteer and are more than willing.

When I was younger, my grandfather had a newly discovered type of cancer, and there wasn't a lot known about how to treat it. He knew he only had a couple of years to live, tops. He volunteered for experimentation, and he took all of his treatments and care through a university research center. Because of him, and others like him, they made many advances in just a few years. The survival rate for the specific cancer he had is much higher now due to human experimentation.

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Experimentation can be part of both anatomy and physiology. In anatomy, experimentation is used to study the structures and organization of living organisms. In physiology, experimentation focuses on the functions and processes of these structures. Both disciplines rely on experimentation to gain a better understanding of living organisms.

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Most likely.

Nazi and Neo-Nazi groups are against the law in most countries because of their racist views and violations of human rights and other discrimination laws.

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Experimentation is the basic method by which our naive ideas about reality are compared to reality. There is no scientific inquiry without experimentation.

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Almost all scientific progress depends directly upon experimentation.

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Depends on what experimentation you mean. Friends do not generally like be experimented on.

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in Nazi propaganda (films) they were compared to rats.

They were given the status of sub-human.

It was easier to accept what they were doing to the Jews if they did not consider them to be human.

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Adolf Hitler's intentions was to create a super human race

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Lynda I. A Birke has written:

'The sacrifice' -- subject(s): Animal experimentation, Human-animal relationships, Laboratory animals, Animal welfare

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Gerfried Fischer has written:

'Medizinische Versuche am Menschen' -- subject(s): Civil rights, Human experimentation in medicine, Law and legislation

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Almost all scientific progress depends directly upon experimentation.

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Make an Experimentation OR Perform an Experimentation .

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There is not a superior race. We are all the human race. Hitler was a murderous lunatic.

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no it is not removed from the scientific experimentation. we don't actually know why yet but we will find out.

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Psychologists typically use observation and experimentation as their primary tools to learn about the human mind. Through these methods, psychologists can gather data, analyze patterns, and draw conclusions about human behavior and mental processes.

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The Victorians continued the Romantic writers' emphasis on experimentation with literary forms through the development of the novel. Writers such as Charles Dickens and George Eliot utilized various narrative techniques and structures to explore social issues and psychological depth in their works. This experimentation with novelistic form allowed for a more nuanced representation of the human experience.

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There are no set fundamental principles, but I would say personally experimentation, experimentation, and critical thinking.

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You make a prediction before experimentation-you predict what will happen. You make an inference after experimentation-you infer the results.

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Answer this question… What can a hypothesis become if it is supported by repeated experimentation?

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The Red Skull is a human being. He is a villain in the Marvel Comics universe, often portrayed as the archenemy of Captain America. His real name is Johann Schmidt, and he is a former Nazi officer who gains superhuman abilities through various methods.

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Social science is the study of society and human behavior through observation, experimentation, and analysis to understand and explain social phenomena.

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