Introduction In today’s fast-paced world, mental health issues have become a silent epidemic, shadowing the lives of millions worldwide. Imagine stepping into a health care facility seeking help, only to find that the necessary medicines to aid recovery are unavailable. This is a harsh reality for many in low- and middle-income countries (LAMICs), where access […]
Tag: Philosophy
The Serotonin Revelation: How Our Genes Shape Moral Dilemmas
Introduction Imagine you are faced with an ethical dilemma: would you harm one person to save many others? This classic moral dilemma has intrigued philosophers, psychologists, and neuroscientists alike. But what if the way we approach these decisions is not entirely up to our conscious reasoning? What if hidden forces within us, invisible threads woven […]
Mode of Effective Connectivity within a Putative Neural Network Differentiates Moral Cognitions Related to Care and Justice Ethics
“`plaintext Understanding the Brain’s Moral Compass Introduction Imagine you’re walking down a street and suddenly see a person in distress. Do you stop to help without thinking, or do you calculate whether you should get involved based on certain rules? This everyday scenario taps into a deep, complex network of moral cognition in our brains. […]
Hidden Voices: Understanding Health and Human Rights in Western Burma
Introduction Imagine living in a place where going about your daily life is riddled with risks that keep you in a cycle of fear and uncertainty. This is a reality for many in the Chin State of Western Burma, also known as Myanmar. In this region, human rights violations are not just sporadic events but […]