Titlebook: Virtue and Medicine; Explorations in the Earl E. Shelp (Associate Professor, Assistant Prof Book 19851st edition D. Reidel Publishing Comp

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Virtue and Medicine During the Enlightenment in Germanyo the case for the views of virtues and their significance for medicine, for the sick person, the physician, and society. The health care practitioners of the 18th century remained at a distance from scholasticism and the philosophy of Descartes, and increasingly from the philosophy of Leibniz. They

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Virtues, Etiquette, and Anglo-American Medical Ethics in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuriesto the attention given to the obligations of the physician in such matters as confidentiality, informed consent, and the care of the dying patient. Because in much of ethical theory moral principles are taken to be the primary source of obligations, it is no surprise that principle-based medical eth

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Virtue and Viceers, if they be good, are called ., if evil, .” ([4], p. 68). Relationships cannot be virtues because they are clearly not dispositions at all. Thus if one holds, as Maclntyre seems to do, that for Aristotle friendship is “a type of social and political relationship” ([7], p. 147), one cannot at the

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Critique of Pure Virtue: Animadversions on a Virtue-Based Ethice modern era. But it has also become evident, particulary since the extensive examination of Rawls’, Dworkin’s and Nozick’s views, that none of these accounts are without very fundamental difficulties — difficulties which are not just difficulties in detail but difficulties in the basic structure an

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The Virtues: A Theological Analysisderstand or (what is far harder) develop virtue. But one way, a way which both affirms the importance of the virtuous life and challenges our attachment to virtue, is the way of theological analysis. It is from that perspective, from the viewpoint of a Christian theologian, that I seek to consider t

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The Virtues of Medicine: Meaning and Import to ordinary occurrences of the word, we find that it occurs almost exclusively in the context of the idiom ‘by virtue of … ’. This expresses causal or contextual explanation as in ‘By virtue of his great weight, he was able to break down the door’ or ‘By virtue of much world travel, she was able to

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