East Asian medicine, biomedical research, and health care policy are framed by their own set of moral and cultural commitments. Chief among these is the influence of Confucian ideas. A ri… Meer...
East Asian medicine, biomedical research, and health care policy are framed by their own set of moral and cultural commitments. Chief among these is the influence of Confucian ideas. A rich portrayal is offered of the implications of Confucian moral and ontological understandings for medical decision-making, human embryonic stem cell research, and health care financing. What is offered is a multifaceted insight into what distinguishes East Asian bioethical reflections. This volume opens with an exploration of the Confucian recognition of the family as an entity existing in its own right and which is not reducible to its members or their interests. As the essays in this volume show, this recognition of the family supports a notion of family autonomy that contrasts with Western individualistic accounts of proper medical decision-making. There are analyses of basic concepts as well as explorations of their implications for actual medical practice. The conflicts in East Asian countries between traditional Confucian and Western bioethics are explored as well as the tension between the new reproductive technologies and traditional understandings of the family. The studies of East Asian reflections concerning the moral status of human embryos and the morality of human embryo stem cell research disclose a set of concerns quite different from those anchored in Christian and Muslim cultural perspectives. The volume closes with an exploration of how Confucian cultural resources can be drawn upon to meet the contemporary challenges of health care financing.; PDF; Politics, Philosphy & Religion > Religion & beliefs > Other non-Christian religions > Oriental relig, Springer Netherlands<
hive.co.uk
No. 9781402052200. Verzendingskosten:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten., exclusief verzendingskosten Details...
(*) Uitverkocht betekent dat het boek is momenteel niet beschikbaar op elk van de bijbehorende platforms we zoeken.
East Asian medicine, biomedical research, and health care policy are framed by their own set of moral and cultural commitments. Chief among these is the influence of Confucian ideas. A ri… Meer...
East Asian medicine, biomedical research, and health care policy are framed by their own set of moral and cultural commitments. Chief among these is the influence of Confucian ideas. A rich portrayal is offered of the implications of Confucian moral and ontological understandings for medical decision-making, human embryonic stem cell research, and health care financing. What is offered is a multifaceted insight into what distinguishes East Asian bioethical reflections. This volume opens with an exploration of the Confucian recognition of the family as an entity existing in its own right and which is not reducible to its members or their interests. As the essays in this volume show, this recognition of the family supports a notion of family autonomy that contrasts with Western individualistic accounts of proper medical decision-making. There are analyses of basic concepts as well as explorations of their implications for actual medical practice. The conflicts in East Asian countries between traditional Confucian and Western bioethics are explored as well as the tension between the new reproductive technologies and traditional understandings of the family. The studies of East Asian reflections concerning the moral status of human embryos and the morality of human embryo stem cell research disclose a set of concerns quite different from those anchored in Christian and Muslim cultural perspectives. The volume closes with an exploration of how Confucian cultural resources can be drawn upon to meet the contemporary challenges of health care financing.; PDF; Politics, Philosphy & Religion > Religion & beliefs > Other non-Christian religions > Oriental relig, Springer Netherlands<
hive.co.uk
No. 9781402052200. Verzendingskosten:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten., exclusief verzendingskosten Details...
(*) Uitverkocht betekent dat het boek is momenteel niet beschikbaar op elk van de bijbehorende platforms we zoeken.
This volume opens with an exploration of the Confucian recognition of the family as an entity existing in its own right and which is not reducible to its members or their interests. As th… Meer...
This volume opens with an exploration of the Confucian recognition of the family as an entity existing in its own right and which is not reducible to its members or their interests. As the essays in this volume show, this recognition of the family supports a notion of family autonomy that contrasts with Western individualistic accounts of proper medical decision-making. There are analyses of basic concepts as well as explorations of their implications for actual medical practice. The conflicts in East Asian countries between traditional Confucian and Western bioethics are explored as well as the tension between the new reproductive technologies and traditional understandings of the family. The studies of East Asian reflections concerning the moral status of human embryos and the morality of human embryo stem cell research disclose a set of concerns quite different from those anchored in Christian and Muslim cultural perspectives. The volume closes with an exploration of how Confucian cultural resources can be drawn upon to meet the contemporary challenges of health care financing. TOC:From the contents Preface.- I. A View from Asia: An Introduction.- II. The Family and its Impact on Bioethics and Personhood.- III. Medical Decision-Making and Traditional Conception of the Family.- IV. Human Embryonic Stem Cell Research: Confucian, Islamic, and Western Perspectives.- V. Taking the Family Seriously: Confucian Approaches to Health Care Financing.- VI. A Concluding, Quasi-Confucian Postscript. eBook Shui Chuen Lee PDF, Springer, 03.05.2007, Springer, 2007<
Thalia.de
Nr. 24484390. Verzendingskosten:, Sofort per Download lieferbar, DE. (EUR 0.00) Details...
(*) Uitverkocht betekent dat het boek is momenteel niet beschikbaar op elk van de bijbehorende platforms we zoeken.
This volume opens with an exploration of the Confucian recognition of the family as an entity existing in its own right and which is not reducible to its members or their interests. As th… Meer...
This volume opens with an exploration of the Confucian recognition of the family as an entity existing in its own right and which is not reducible to its members or their interests. As the essays in this volume show, this recognition of the family supports a notion of family autonomy that contrasts with Western individualistic accounts of proper medical decision-making. There are analyses of basic concepts as well as explorations of their implications for actual medical practice. The conflicts in East Asian countries between traditional Confucian and Western bioethics are explored as well as the tension between the new reproductive technologies and traditional understandings of the family. The studies of East Asian reflections concerning the moral status of human embryos and the morality of human embryo stem cell research disclose a set of concerns quite different from those anchored in Christian and Muslim cultural perspectives. The volume closes with an exploration of how Confucian cultural resources can be drawn upon to meet the contemporary challenges of health care financing. TOC:From the contents Preface.- I. A View from Asia: An Introduction.- II. The Family and its Impact on Bioethics and Personhood.- III. Medical Decision-Making and Traditional Conception of the Family.- IV. Human Embryonic Stem Cell Research: Confucian, Islamic, and Western Perspectives.- V. Taking the Family Seriously: Confucian Approaches to Health Care Financing.- VI. A Concluding, Quasi-Confucian Postscript. eBook Shui Chuen Lee 03.05.2007, Springer, Springer<
Orellfuessli.ch
Nr. 24484390. Verzendingskosten:, Sofort per Download lieferbar, zzgl. Versandkosten, Lieferzeiten außerhalb der Schweiz 3 bis 21 Werktage. (EUR 16.33) Details...
(*) Uitverkocht betekent dat het boek is momenteel niet beschikbaar op elk van de bijbehorende platforms we zoeken.
East Asian medicine, biomedical research, and health care policy are framed by their own set of moral and cultural commitments. Chief among these is the influence of Confucian ideas. A ri… Meer...
East Asian medicine, biomedical research, and health care policy are framed by their own set of moral and cultural commitments. Chief among these is the influence of Confucian ideas. A rich portrayal is offered of the implications of Confucian moral and ontological understandings for medical decision-making, human embryonic stem cell research, and health care financing. What is offered is a multifaceted insight into what distinguishes East Asian bioethical reflections. This volume opens with an exploration of the Confucian recognition of the family as an entity existing in its own right and which is not reducible to its members or their interests. As the essays in this volume show, this recognition of the family supports a notion of family autonomy that contrasts with Western individualistic accounts of proper medical decision-making. There are analyses of basic concepts as well as explorations of their implications for actual medical practice. The conflicts in East Asian countries between traditional Confucian and Western bioethics are explored as well as the tension between the new reproductive technologies and traditional understandings of the family. The studies of East Asian reflections concerning the moral status of human embryos and the morality of human embryo stem cell research disclose a set of concerns quite different from those anchored in Christian and Muslim cultural perspectives. The volume closes with an exploration of how Confucian cultural resources can be drawn upon to meet the contemporary challenges of health care financing.; PDF; Politics, Philosphy & Religion > Religion & beliefs > Other non-Christian religions > Oriental relig, Springer Netherlands<
No. 9781402052200. Verzendingskosten:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten., exclusief verzendingskosten
East Asian medicine, biomedical research, and health care policy are framed by their own set of moral and cultural commitments. Chief among these is the influence of Confucian ideas. A ri… Meer...
East Asian medicine, biomedical research, and health care policy are framed by their own set of moral and cultural commitments. Chief among these is the influence of Confucian ideas. A rich portrayal is offered of the implications of Confucian moral and ontological understandings for medical decision-making, human embryonic stem cell research, and health care financing. What is offered is a multifaceted insight into what distinguishes East Asian bioethical reflections. This volume opens with an exploration of the Confucian recognition of the family as an entity existing in its own right and which is not reducible to its members or their interests. As the essays in this volume show, this recognition of the family supports a notion of family autonomy that contrasts with Western individualistic accounts of proper medical decision-making. There are analyses of basic concepts as well as explorations of their implications for actual medical practice. The conflicts in East Asian countries between traditional Confucian and Western bioethics are explored as well as the tension between the new reproductive technologies and traditional understandings of the family. The studies of East Asian reflections concerning the moral status of human embryos and the morality of human embryo stem cell research disclose a set of concerns quite different from those anchored in Christian and Muslim cultural perspectives. The volume closes with an exploration of how Confucian cultural resources can be drawn upon to meet the contemporary challenges of health care financing.; PDF; Politics, Philosphy & Religion > Religion & beliefs > Other non-Christian religions > Oriental relig, Springer Netherlands<
No. 9781402052200. Verzendingskosten:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten., exclusief verzendingskosten
This volume opens with an exploration of the Confucian recognition of the family as an entity existing in its own right and which is not reducible to its members or their interests. As th… Meer...
This volume opens with an exploration of the Confucian recognition of the family as an entity existing in its own right and which is not reducible to its members or their interests. As the essays in this volume show, this recognition of the family supports a notion of family autonomy that contrasts with Western individualistic accounts of proper medical decision-making. There are analyses of basic concepts as well as explorations of their implications for actual medical practice. The conflicts in East Asian countries between traditional Confucian and Western bioethics are explored as well as the tension between the new reproductive technologies and traditional understandings of the family. The studies of East Asian reflections concerning the moral status of human embryos and the morality of human embryo stem cell research disclose a set of concerns quite different from those anchored in Christian and Muslim cultural perspectives. The volume closes with an exploration of how Confucian cultural resources can be drawn upon to meet the contemporary challenges of health care financing. TOC:From the contents Preface.- I. A View from Asia: An Introduction.- II. The Family and its Impact on Bioethics and Personhood.- III. Medical Decision-Making and Traditional Conception of the Family.- IV. Human Embryonic Stem Cell Research: Confucian, Islamic, and Western Perspectives.- V. Taking the Family Seriously: Confucian Approaches to Health Care Financing.- VI. A Concluding, Quasi-Confucian Postscript. eBook Shui Chuen Lee PDF, Springer, 03.05.2007, Springer, 2007<
Nr. 24484390. Verzendingskosten:, Sofort per Download lieferbar, DE. (EUR 0.00)
This volume opens with an exploration of the Confucian recognition of the family as an entity existing in its own right and which is not reducible to its members or their interests. As th… Meer...
This volume opens with an exploration of the Confucian recognition of the family as an entity existing in its own right and which is not reducible to its members or their interests. As the essays in this volume show, this recognition of the family supports a notion of family autonomy that contrasts with Western individualistic accounts of proper medical decision-making. There are analyses of basic concepts as well as explorations of their implications for actual medical practice. The conflicts in East Asian countries between traditional Confucian and Western bioethics are explored as well as the tension between the new reproductive technologies and traditional understandings of the family. The studies of East Asian reflections concerning the moral status of human embryos and the morality of human embryo stem cell research disclose a set of concerns quite different from those anchored in Christian and Muslim cultural perspectives. The volume closes with an exploration of how Confucian cultural resources can be drawn upon to meet the contemporary challenges of health care financing. TOC:From the contents Preface.- I. A View from Asia: An Introduction.- II. The Family and its Impact on Bioethics and Personhood.- III. Medical Decision-Making and Traditional Conception of the Family.- IV. Human Embryonic Stem Cell Research: Confucian, Islamic, and Western Perspectives.- V. Taking the Family Seriously: Confucian Approaches to Health Care Financing.- VI. A Concluding, Quasi-Confucian Postscript. eBook Shui Chuen Lee 03.05.2007, Springer, Springer<
Nr. 24484390. Verzendingskosten:, Sofort per Download lieferbar, zzgl. Versandkosten, Lieferzeiten außerhalb der Schweiz 3 bis 21 Werktage. (EUR 16.33)
1Aangezien sommige platformen geen verzendingsvoorwaarden meedelen en deze kunnen afhangen van het land van levering, de aankoopprijs, het gewicht en de grootte van het artikel, een eventueel lidmaatschap van het platform, een rechtstreekse levering door het platform of via een derde aanbieder (Marktplaats), enz., is het mogelijk dat de door euro-boek.nl meegedeelde verzendingskosten niet overeenstemmen met deze van het aanbiedende platform.
Bibliografische gegevens van het best passende boek
Boek bevindt zich in het datenbestand sinds 2009-01-15T02:51:28+01:00 (Amsterdam) Detailpagina laatst gewijzigd op 2024-03-19T17:33:15+01:00 (Amsterdam) ISBN/EAN: 9781402052200
ISBN - alternatieve schrijfwijzen: 1-4020-5220-0, 978-1-4020-5220-0 alternatieve schrijfwijzen en verwante zoekwoorden: Auteur van het boek: chuen Titel van het boek: medical decision making
Gegevens van de uitgever
Auteur: Shui Chuen Lee Titel: Asian Studies in Bioethics and the Philosophy of Medicine; Philosophy and Medicine; The Family, Medical Decision-Making, and Biotechnology - Critical Reflections on Asian Moral Perspectives Uitgeverij: Springer; Springer Netherland 220 Bladzijden Verschijningsjaar: 2007-05-03 Dordrecht; NL Taal: Engels 165,00 € (DE)
EA; E107; eBook; Nonbooks, PBS / Medizin/Nichtklinische Fächer; Medizinische Forschung; Verstehen; Moral; autonomy; bioethics; biotechnology; cells; embryo; ethics; health; C; Biomedical Research; Biotechnology; Sociology of Family, Youth and Aging; Philosophy of Medicine; Health Sciences; Moral Philosophy and Applied Ethics; Biomedical and Life Sciences; Biotechnologie; Soziologie: Familie und Beziehungen; Philosophie; Medizinethik, Standesregeln; Medizin, allgemein; Ethik und Moralphilosophie; BB
Medicine and the Biomedical Technologies in the Context of Asian Perspectives.- Confucian Familism and its Bioethical Implications.- The Family in Transition and in Authority.- Family Life, Bioethics and Confucianism.- The Moral Ground of Truth Telling Guideline Development.- Truth Telling to the Sick and Dying in a Traditional Chinese Culture.- On Relational Autonomy.- Regulating sex selection in a patriarchal society.- Modern Biotechnology and the Postmodern Family.- The Ethics of Human Embryonic Stem Cell Research and the Interests of the Family.- A Confucian Evaluation of Embryonic Stem Cell Research and the Moral Status of Human Embryos.- Regulations for Human Embryonic Stem Cell Research in East Asian Countries.- Stem Cell Research.- Why Western Culture, Unlike Confucian Culture, Is so Concerned About Embryonic Stem Cell Research.- Confucian Healthcare System in Singapore.- Respect for the Elderly and Family Responsibility.- Is Singapore's Health Care System Congruent with Confucianism?.
Andere boeken die eventueel grote overeenkomsten met dit boek kunnen hebben:
