Titlebook: Which Babies Shall Live?; Humanistic Dimension Thomas H. Murray,Arthur L. Caplan Book 1985 The Humana Press Inc. 1985 autonomy.care.cast.ch

难理解

Comment on “The Tyranny of the Normal”fession’s efforts to minimize the incidence of physical deformities is yet another instance of our culture’s deference to high standards of physical beauty and perfection? Should we conclude that one way to deemphasize or try to change those standards is to cease making surgical interventions in cas

发怨言

aggressor

Conclusionchniques of the humanities could be of assistance to health professionals and the general public in addressing the complex moral and value problems arising in contemporary neonatal medicine. Although some of the papers address themselves at least in part to matters of fact or professional attitudes

轨道

Book 1985 the most part, the debate has been cast in the narrowest possible terms: "discrimination against the handicapped"; "physician authority"; "family autonomy." We believe that something much more profound is happening: the debate over the care of sick and dying babies appears to be both a manifestatio

青春期

candle

Science and Controversy in the History of Infancy in Americacame the dead child before the end of the story; think of little Eva and of Dickens’ Little Nell. Further, the same century that produced fictional children like these used eight-year-old girls to drag coal through wet tunnels ten hours a day.

SOBER

The Tyranny of the Normalan expert, if at all, in reality once removed. I feel therefore like a Daniel in the Lions’ Den, or perhaps I mean rather a Lion in the Daniels’ Den—more victim than witness. Yet you have called upon me to testify and, with whatever fear and trembling, I have accepted.

antidepressant

graphy

中止

Comment on “The Tyranny of the Normal”eauty and perfection? Should we conclude that one way to deemphasize or try to change those standards is to cease making surgical interventions in cases of correctible deformities? Or is Fiedler simply ruminating on a general cultural phenomenon and the role of modern medicine in addressing that phenomenon? The answer is not clear.