Reflection II

Explaining the generation of any living thing involves answering any number of difficult questions. Historically, two very prominent questions have been how to account for the life or vitality of the new living thing, and how to account for the specific features that make the new living thing into the ...

Historical and legal basis of animal rights

As we know, animals take care of each other without any legal obligation and, if necessary, even protect others at the cost of their own lives. The concept of "law" was conceived by us humans, and it does not apply to any living thing other than man. So why are we talking about animal rights? The answer is simple: animal rights are the rights that govern the boundaries of human-animal relations. If we cannot determine the extent of human-animal relations, then we cannot hold some people accountable for cruelty to animals. Humans must be held accountable for their cruelty to animals. That's where animal rights come from. Key words: right, animal rights, welfare of animals, protection of animal rights

Species Egalitarianism and Respect for Nature

Lucia Schwarz urges a reconsideration of the implications of species egalitarianism, which is an essential element of the position in environmental ethics that Paul Taylor calls “respect for nature.” Species egalitarianism’s claim that every living thing has equal inherent worth appears to lead to counterintuitive conclusions, such as that killing a human being is no worse than killing a dandelion. Species egalitarians have generally responded by explaining that species egalitarianism is compatible with recognizing moral differences between killing different types of living things, and that some killing is morally permissible. Schwarz raises doubts about whether this deflationary defensive strategy is philosophically justified, and suggests that taking seriously the supposedly repugnant implications of species egalitarianism may have a salutary effect on the overall debate.

Air dan Peradaban Manusia pada Zaman Bali Kuno

Water is one of the natural elements that is needed by living things. Every living thing, including humans, cannot stay without water. Therefore water is one of the basic human needs besides the need for sanitation and shelter. Water functions as a thirst quencher when humans are thirsty, and functions as fertilizer for plants during the dry season. That is why water is indispensable for maintaining the survival of humans and other creatures. Water is also the starting place for the emergence of a human civilization.

Analysis of Planning for Clean Water Needs at Grand Sagara West Surabaya Hotel With the Green Buillding Concept

Water is the basic necessity of every living thing on earth. Humans depend on water not only for meeting domestic household needs but also for needs such as production needs, industrial needs and other needs. The need for clean water is the amount of water that will be used fairly for basic human needs (domestic) and other activities that require water. The hospitality industry is a commercially managed business. This study aims to determine the impact of the use of clean water that occurs during the construction and operation of the Grand Sagara West Surabaya Hotel on Tambak Wedi Village in the next 10 years. The need for clean water for Tambak Wedi Village in 2019 prior to the construction and operation of the Grand Sagara West Surabaya Hotel is 0.0566 m³ / sec, whereas after construction and operation in 2029 is 0.1118 m³ / sec. So, the amount of clean water discharge in Tambak Wedi Urban Village that must be fulfilled by the PDAM in Surabaya in 2029 is 0.0288 m³ / sec. Clean water, water needs, water discharge, hotel, PDAM Surabaya city.

Transfer of Technology and Formation of the Technical Language: The Case of Turkish Terminology of Architecture

Turks are a moving nation that traveled around different geographies until they came to Anatolia 1000 years ago. During this move they met different societies and adopted different customs and phrases from these societies. At the point when they began to construct new settlements; they welcomed planners and architects from the neighboring countries. In this way, various professional terminology is transferred into Turkish along with new building types and building techniques. Turkish language became a medium for them which can give clues about this history, since it is a living thing affected by the changing environments and encountering diverse factors. The aim of this study is to uncover these clues by using the etymological traces. Nevertheless, following the etymological traces of foreign terminology transferred from Persian, Arabic, or other languages in architecture from Turkish lexicons, would uncover the Asian, Middle Eastern, and European connections of Turkish architecture and construction sector.

The Interpretation Of The Concept Of Love Related To Of Human's Emotions In English And Uzbek

Emotions are an important part of human life. People are subject to both positive and negative emotions. Which one of them is more prevalent depends on a person’s lifestyle, his environment and his attitude towards life. It is no secret that only a person can experience a huge amount of emotions. No living thing in the world has such property. Although the disagreements between the learned brethren have not yet subsided, many are inclined to believe that our younger, more advanced brethren are capable of experiencing some emotion. All in all, in this article I would like illustrate the concept of the concept of love related to the human emotions in English and Uzbek languages.

1. No enzymes, no life

‘No enzymes, no life’ discusses the role of enzymes and how they orchestrate the whole of life. Almost every chemical step in every living thing is guided by its own dedicated enzyme. Out of all the multitude of reactions that might theoretically be possible, enzymes select and guide the orderly sequences of reactions which are called ‘metabolism’, breaking down foodstuffs stepwise to give useful building blocks and reassembling them to make new biological molecules. Ultimately, enzymes control every biological process. Can chemistry explain biology?