Titlebook: Stem Cell Transplantations Between Siblings as Social Phenomena; The Child’s Body and Christina Schües,Christoph Rehmann-Sutter,Madelein Bo

Herd-Immunity

Illness and Family Decision-Making a seriously ill sibling. Drawing on interviews conducted with families in which one child served as the donor, I explore how a relational understanding of autonomy might help map initial decision-making, how an ethics of care can contribute to understanding the balancing of personal needs against w

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Dwelling on the Past: Illness, Transplantation and Families’ Responsibilities in Retrospectrches for connections between responsibility, memory and time, in order to explain the complex meanings of “retrospective responsibilities”. Story-telling within families and the emergence of family narratives is a place where responsibility is not just remembered, but also enacted. Families care ab

拖网

骑师

Leisureliness

expire

贪婪地吃

Stem Cell Transplantation, Microchimerism and Assemblagesioethical insights. Questions of identity, of gifting, and of mortality abound, and in kin SCT where the whole process happens within the complex relationships of a single unit, the intertwined impact on lived experience is highly concentrated. In looking at everything involved in the understanding

limber

Mediating the Risks of Mutual Care: Families and the Ethical Challenges of Sibling Bone Marrow Donat meaning of care, and focusing particularly on the role of minors. I also take the example of intrafamily bone marrow transplantation as a test case to identify the dangers of care and ask how to best mediate them.

音的强弱

人造

Constructing Familial Bodies: Report from the Qualitative Interview Studydividuals. Some families described the donor’s body as a “spare parts depot”; being seen as a life-saving resource then created a lasting responsibility in the donors. This relation was typically seen as creating one system, one familial body.