The Best of Bioethics: Surrogate Decisionmaking and Other Matters
Creator
Greenlaw, Jane
Bibliographic Citation
Hastings Center Report. 1990 Nov/Dec; 20(6): 24-25.
Abstract
The very richness of bioethics as a committedly interdisciplinary domain of inquiry raises a special problem: too many books, papers, and conferences; too little time to read, contemplate, and appreciate their contributions. Thus we asked scholars in contributing fields -- religious studies [James F. Childress], philosophy [Dan Brock], the life sciences [Marc Lappe], medicine [Lawrence J. Schneiderman], law [Greenlaw], and literary studies [Charles Radey] -- to share their thoughts on issues that have recently come to the fore, and to direct us to some of the literature we ought not to have missed.
Permanent Link
Find in a Libraryhttp://hdl.handle.net/10822/735872
Date
1990Subject
Allowing to Die; Bioethical Issues; Bioethics; Competence; Consent; Decision Making; Euthanasia; Family Members; Government; Government Regulation; Health; Informed Consent; Law; Legal Aspects; Life; Literature; Life Sciences; Malpractice; Medicine; Philosophy; Physician's Role; Regulation; Right to Die; Rights; Supreme Court Decisions; Third Party Consent;
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The Best of Bioethics: Surrogate Decisionmaking and Other Matters
Greenlaw, Jane (1990)The very richness of bioethics as a committedly interdisciplinary domain of inquiry raises a special problem: too many books, papers, and conferences; too little time to read, contemplate, and appreciate their contributions. ...