Bioethics : an anthology /

Bibliographische Detailangaben
Weitere Verfasser: Kuhse, Helga., Singer, Peter, 1946-
Format: Buch
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Malden, MA ; Oxford : Blackwell Pub., 2006.
Ausgabe:2nd ed.
Schriftenreihe:Blackwell philosophy anthologies ; 25.
Schlagworte:
Online Zugang:Table of contents
Contributor biographical information
Publisher description
Inhaltsangabe:
  • Abortion and health care ethics
  • Abortion and infanticide
  • A Defense of abortion
  • Why abortion is immoral
  • Are pregnant women fetal containers?
  • The McCaughey septuplets: God's will or human choice?
  • Surrogate mothering: exploitation or empowerment?
  • A Response to Purdy
  • The Right to Lesbian parenthood
  • Rights, interests, and possible people
  • Genetics and reproductive risk: can having children be immoral?
  • Prenatal diagnosis and selective abortion: a challenge to practice and policy
  • Genetic technology: a threat to deafness
  • Sex selection: the case for
  • Conception to obtain hematopoietic stem cells
  • Why we should not permit embryos to be selected as tissue donors
  • The Moral status of the cloning of humans
  • Questions about some uses of genetic engineering
  • Ethical issues in manipulating the human germ line
  • The Moral significance of the therapy-enhancement distinction in human genetics
  • Should we undertake genetic research on intelligence?
  • Lessons from a dark and distant past
  • Patient autonomy and value-neutrality in nondirective genetic counseling
  • Genetic dilemmas and the child's right to an open future
  • The Sanctity of life
  • Declaration on euthanasia
  • The Morality of killing: a traditional view
  • Active and passive euthanasia
  • Is killing no worse than letting die?
  • Why killing is not always worse - and sometimes better - than letting die
  • When care cannot cure: medical problems in seriously ill babies
  • A Modern myth: that letting die is not the intentional causation of death
  • The Abnormal child: moral dilemmas of doctors and parents
  • Right to life of handicapped
  • A Definition of irreversible coma
  • Is the sanctity of life ethic terminally ill?
  • Life past reason
  • Dworkin on dementia: elegant theory, questionable policy
  • The note
  • When self-determination runs amok
  • When abstract moralizing runs amok
  • Listening and helping to die: the Dutch way
  • Rescuing lives: can't we count?
  • The Allocation of exotic medical lifesaving therapy
  • Should alcoholics compete equally for liver transplantation? The Value of life
  • How age should matter: justice as the basis for limiting care to the elderly
  • Quality of life and resource allocation
  • A Lifespan approach to health care
  • Why give to strangers?
  • Organ donation and retrieval: whose body is it anyway?
  • The Case for allowing kidney sales
  • The Survival lottery
  • Ethics and clinical research
  • Equipoise and the ethics of clinical research
  • The Patient and the public good
  • The Morality of clinical research: a case study
  • Unethical trials of interventions to reduce perinatal transmission of the human immunodeficiency virus in developing countries
  • We're trying to help our sickest people, not exploit them
  • Question of respect for life: what some [Australian] members of parliament have said about.
  • embryonic stem cell research in parliament this week
  • Stem cells, sex, and procreation
  • Duties toward animals
  • A Utilitarian view
  • All animals are equal
  • Vivisection, morals and medicine: an exchange
  • Confidentiality in medicine: a decrepit concept
  • On a supposed right to lie from altruistic motives
  • Should doctors tell the truth?
  • On telling patients the truth
  • On liberty
  • From Schloendorff v. New York Hospital
  • Amputees by choice
  • Abandoning informed consent
  • Rational desires and the limitation of life-sustaining treatment
  • The Doctor-patient relationship in different cultures
  • Ethical dilemmas for nurses: physicans' orders versus patients' rights - In defense of the traditional nurse
  • When philosophers shoot from the hip
  • Ethics consultation as moral engagement
  • Truth or consequences: the role of philosophers in policy-making
  • Should the decisions of ethics communities be based on community values?