Astrobiology. Группа авторов

Books, Eugene OR, 2018.

      [2.49] McKay, C. P. and R O., R., Protecting and Expanding the Richness and Diversity of Life: An Ethic for Astrobiology Research and Space Exploration. Int. J. Astrobiology, 13, 1, 28–34, 2014.

      [2.50] Mitcham, C., Responsibility: Overview, in: Encyclopedia of Science, Technology, and Ethics, vol. 2, C. Mitcham (Ed.), pp. 1609–1616, p. 3, Macmillan Gale, New York, 2005.

      [2.51] Moe-Lobeda, C., Healing a Broken World: Globalization and God, Fortress Press, Minneapolis, MN, 2002.

      [2.52] Narveson, J., Martians and morals: How to treat and alien, in: Extraterrestrials: Science and Alien Intelligence, E. Regis (Ed.), pp. 245–266, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, 1985.

      [2.53] NASA, NASA updates Planetary Protection Policies for Robotic and Human Missions to Earth’s Moon and Future Human Missions to Mars, Washington DC NASA, 2020, 7/9/2020; HYPERLINK “https://www.nasa.gov/feature/nasa-updates-planetary-protection-policies-for-robotic-and-humanmissions-to-earth-s-moon” https://www.nasa.gov/feature/nasa-updates-planetary-protection-policies-for-robotic-and-human-missions-to-earth-s-moon.

      [2.54] Niebuhr, H.R., The Responsible Self, Harper, New York, 1963.

      [2.55] Persson, E., The Moral Status of Extraterrestrial Life. Astrobiology, 12pp, 976–985, 2012.

      [2.56] Peters, T., Astrotheology and the ETI Myth. Theol. Sci., 7, 1, 3–30, 2009.

      [2.57] Peters, T., The implications of the discovery of extra-terrestrial life for religion. Philos. Trans. R. Soc. A, 369, 644–655, 2011.

      [2.58] Peters, T., Astroethics: Engaging Extraterrestrial Intelligent Life-Forms, in: Encountering Life in the Universe, pp. 200–221, University of Arizona Press, Tucson, AZ, 2013.

      [2.59] Peters, T., Intelligent Aliens and Astroethics, in: Space Exploration and ET: Who Goes There?, pp. 1–20, ATF Press, Adelaide Australia, 2014.

      [2.60] Peters, T., Outer Space and Cyber Space: Meeting ETI in the Cloud. Int. J. Astrobiology, 17, 4, 282–286, 2016.

      [2.61] Peters, T., Where There’s Life There’s Intelligence, in: What is Life? On Earth and Beyond, pp. 236–259, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, 2017.

      [2.62] Peters, T., Toward a Galactic Common Good: Space Exploration Ethics, in: The Palgrave Handbook of Philosophy and Public Policy, pp. 827–843, Macmillan Palgrave, New York, 2018a.

[2.63] Peters, T., Got Ethics for the Galaxy? Quandary-Responsibility Ethics for Space Exploration, in: Science-Religion Dialogue and Its Contemporary Significance, pp. 9–36, ATC Publishers, Bengaluru, India, 2018b.

      [2.64] Peters, T., Does Extraterrestrial Life Have Instrinsic Value? Int. J. Astrobiology, 17, 2, 1–7, 2018c.

      [2.65] Peters, T., Astroethics and Microbial Life in the Solar Ghetto, in: Astrotheology: Science and Theology Meet Extraterrestrial Life, M. H., J.M. M., R.J. R., T. Peters (Eds.), pp. 391–415, Cascade Books, Eugene OR, 2018d.

      [2.66] Peters, T., Astroethics and Intelligent Life in the Milky Way Metropolis, in: Astrotheology: Science and Theology Meet Extraterrestrial Life, M. H., J.M. M., J. R., T. Peters (Eds.), pp. 416–446, Cascade Books, Eugene OR, 2018e.

      [2.67] Peters, T., Astrobiology and Astrotheology in Creative Mutual Interaction, in: Theology and Science: Discussion about Faith and Facts, pp. 25–43, World Scientific Publishing, Singapore, 2019.

      [2.68] Pryor, A., Intelligence, Non-Intelligence…Let’s Call the Whole Thing Off. Theol. Sci., 16, 4, 471–483, 2018.

      [2.69] Race, M.S., The implications of discovering extraterrestrial life: different searches, different issues, in: Exploring the Origin, Extent, and Future of Life: Philosophical, Ethical, and Theological Perspectives, pp. 210–220, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, 2009.

      [2.70] Race, M.S., A US Space Force? It’s Complicated. Theol. Sci., 16, 4, 382–384, 2018.

      [2.71] Rathman, K. a., Common Heritage of Mankind Principle, in: Encyclopedia of Science, Technology, and Ethics, 1st ed., vol. 4, pp. 1:361–363, Macmillan Gale, New York, 2005.

      [2.72] Rees, M., Our Final Hour, Basic Books, New York, 2003.

      [2.73] Rummel, J. D. and C. C. A., Planetary protection for human exploration of Mars. Acta Astronaut., 66, 5-6, 792–797, 2010.

      [2.74] Ruse, M., Is rape wrong on Andromeda? An introduction to extraterrestrial evolution, science, and morality, in: Extraterrestrials: Science and Alien Intelligence, E. Regis (Ed.), pp. 43–78, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, 1985.

      [2.75] Ruse, M., Charles Darwin and the Plurality of Worlds: Are We Alone?, in: Handbook of Astrobiology, V.M. Kolb (Ed.), pp. 125–136, Taylor and Francis, London, 2019.

      [2.76] Schneider, S., Superintelligent AI and the Postbiological Cosmos Approach, in: What is Life? On Earth and Beyond, A. Losch (Ed.), pp. 178–197, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, 2017.

      [2.77] Science, E., Researchers Eye Tethers for Space Debris. Science, 343, 6175, 1062, 2014.

      [2.78] Smith, K.C., Manifest complexity: A foundational ethic for astrobiology. Space Policy, 30, 209–214, 2014.

[2.79] Smith, K.C., The Curious Case of the Martian Microbes: Mariomania, Intrinsic Value and the Prime Directive, in: The Ethics of Space Exploration. J. S. S a. T. Milligan, (Ed.) pp. 75-92, Heidelberg: Springer, 2016.

      [2.80] Smith, M., U.S. Space Force’s First Doctrine Signals Expansion, Space Policy Online, Washington DC, 2020, (10 August); HYPERLINK “https://spacepolicyonline.com/news/u-s-space-forces-first-space-doctrine-signals-expansive-plans/” https://spacepolicyonline.com/news/u-s-space-forces-first-space-doctrine-signals-expansive-plans/.

      [2.81] Stern, S.A., The Low-Cost Ticket to Space. Sci. Am., 308, 4, 69–73, 2013.

      [2.82] Szocik, K., W, T., R, M.B., C, C., Ethical issues of human enhancements for space missions to Mars and Beyond. Sci. Direct (Elsevier), 115, 102489, 1–14, 2020.

      [2.83] Tarter, J.C., Contact: Who Will Speak for Earth and Should They?, in: Encountering Life in the Universe, A.H. S., W. S., C. Impey (Eds.), pp. 178–199, University of Arizona Press, Tucson, AZ, 2013.

      [2.84] Tyson, N.d., Holy Wars: An Astrophysicist Ponders the God Question, in: Science and Religion: Are They Compatible?, P. Kurtz (Ed.), pp. 73–82, Prometheus Books, Buffalo, NY, 2003.

      [2.85] UN, Treaty on Principles Governing the Activities of States in the Exploration and Use of Outer Space, Including the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies, United Nations, New York, 1967.

      [2.86] UN, Wingspread Statement on the Precautionary Principle, United Nations, 1998, http://www.gdrc.org/u-gov/precaution-3.html.

      [2.87] Vakoch, D.A., Responsibility, Capability, and Active SETI: Policy, Law, Ethics, and Communication with Extraterrestrial Intelligence. Acta Astronaut., United Nations, 68, 512–519, 2011.

      [2.88] Vakoch, D.A., Symposium: Should We Heed Stephen Hawking’s Warning? Theol. Sci., 15, 2, 134–138, 2017.

      [2.89] VI, P.P., Pastoral