Titlebook: Secular Bioethics in Theological Perspective; Earl E. Shelp Book 1996 Kluwer Academic Publishers 1996 Biomedical ethics.Ethics.Medical Eth

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Theology and Medicinehttp://image.papertrans.cn/s/image/863245.jpg

金哥占卜者

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-0119-3Biomedical ethics; Ethics; Medical Ethics; Religion; autonomy; beneficence; bioethics; health; morality

HACK

electrolyte

The Weeping Womb: Why Beneficence Needs the still Small Voice of Compassioncompassion as a guide for current medical practice. In our post-modern world, he suggested, autonomy has become the key to ethical behavior for the physician. Patients and physicians contract with each other for services. There is no room for anything beyond that contract and its specifics.

AUGER

978-94-010-6540-5Kluwer Academic Publishers 1996

libertine

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0928-8783 ominance of religious perspectives and theological voices that marked the emergence and establishment of "bioethics" in the late 1960s and 1970s has eroded steadily as philosophers, lawyers, and others have relativized their role and influ­ ence, at best, or dismissed it entirely, at worst. The secu

Palter

A Comparative Appraisal of Theocentric and Humanistic Ethics Systems in the Clinical Encounter conceptual systems is the more acceptable, and, therefore, the more progressive; (4) after doing a comparative appraisal I have concluded that James M. Gustafson’s theocentric system is more progresssive than H. Tristam Engelhardt’s secular humanistic system as a support for the ethical principle of respect for the autonomy of persons.

amenity

Tunnel Vision or Moral Discourse? An Insider’s View of Bioethics in a Medical Center A scan of its contents provided a distressing explanation for its brevity. The “history of ethics” had been reduced to a series of U.S. court cases and medical dilemmas beginning shortly after World War II. The cases were described in the language of medical analysis and legal outcome.

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