Titlebook: Behavioral Economics and Bioethics; A Journey Li Way Lee Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018 bioethics.behaviora

积极词汇

狂乱

The Public Health RouletteChanges in life expectancies perturb the balance of justice between the young and the old, prompting reallocation of income and health. The long-term consequences are difficult to predict. I report a case where greater life expectancies create greater health disparity between the generations.

蒸发

Revenges of the CAFO PigsPeople raise pigs in concentrated-animals-feeding operations (CAFOs). On surface, people’s dominance appears to be absolute and complete. But the dominance comes at the cost of declines in people’s health and longevity and fertility. I show that there is justice coming out of CAFOs after all.

Lacunar-Stroke

The Two Selves in My Friend Addictict. I find that, to diminish the bad self, we cannot simply try to harass the bad self or favor the good self; we must begin by diminishing the good self. This remedy works like the scorched-earth tactic in a battle. Only by starving the bad self will we succeed in preserving the good self.

叫喊

The Oregon Paradoxation of this paradox, a terminally ill person has two selves. The right-to-die empowers the future self to gain control of suffering at the end of life. That makes the present self, who has empathy with the future self, feel a surge in well-being and the desire to live a longer life.

assent

chastise

The Governance of DeathFirst, the agent plays a relatively more active role. Second, the governance draws in physicians, nurses, and ethicists. Death becomes increasingly a compromise between “my wish” and “their wish.” I don’t see anything wrong with that.

痴呆

Conscientious

Future Earth: A View from the Rainbow Bridgeon and persuasion are, therefore, critical to their well-being and our own well-being. They form a feedback loop. As I look closely at the feedback loop, I become concerned that we tend to emphasize mitigation at the expense of persuasion.

有法律效应

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-89779-0bioethics; behavioral economics; justice; john nash jr; euthanasia; addiction; rationality; healthcare prox