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Produktbild: Principles of Biomedical Ethics, 9e

Principles of Biomedical Ethics, 9e

129,99 €

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

02.02.2026

Verlag

Oxford University Press

Seitenzahl

528

Maße (L/B/H)

23,3/15,6/2,5 cm

Gewicht

870 g

Auflage

9 Revised edition

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-783263-9

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

02.02.2026

Verlag

Oxford University Press

Seitenzahl

528

Maße (L/B/H)

23,3/15,6/2,5 cm

Gewicht

870 g

Auflage

9 Revised edition

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-783263-9

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Principles of Biomedical Ethics, 9e

    • PART I MORAL FOUNDATIONS
    • 1. Moral Norms
    • 1.1 Normative and Nonnormative Ethics
    • 1.2 The Common Morality as Universal Morality
    • 1.3 Particular Moralities as Nonuniversal
    • 1.4 Moral Dilemmas
    • 1.5 A Framework of Moral Principles
    • 1.6 Conflicting Moral Norms
    • 1.7 Conclusion
    • 2. Moral Character
    • 2.1 The Concept of Moral Virtue
    • 2.2 Virtues in Professional Roles
    • 2.3 The Central Virtue of Care/Caring
    • 2.4 Five Focal Virtues
    • 2.5 Moral Ideals
    • 2.6 Moral Excellence
    • 2.7 Conclusion
    • 3. Moral Status
    • 3.1 The Problem of Moral Status
    • 3.2 Theories of Moral Status
    • 3.3 From Theories to Practical Guidelines
    • 3.4 The Moral Significance of Moral Status
    • 3.5 Vulnerable Populations and Vulnerable Individuals
    • 3.6 Conclusion
    • PART II MORAL PRINCIPLES
    • 4. Respect for Autonomy
    • 4.1 The Concept of Autonomy and the Principle of Respect for Autonomy
    • 4.2 The Capacity for Autonomous Choice
    • 4.3 The Meaning and Justification of Informed Consent
    • 4.4 Disclosure
    • 4.5 Understanding
    • 4.6 Voluntariness
    • 4.7 Public Health Interventions and Respect for Autonomy
    • 4.8 Surrogate Decision Making for Nonautonomous Patients
    • 4.9 Conclusion
    • 5. Nonmaleficence
    • 5.1 The Concept and Principle of Nonmaleficence
    • 5.2 Distinctions and Rules Governing Nontreatment Decisions
    • 5.3 Optional Treatments and Obligatory Treatments
    • 5.4 Killing and Letting Die
    • 5.5 Intentionally Arranged Deaths: When, If Ever, Are They Justified?
    • 5.6 Protecting Decisionally Incapacitated Patients from Harm
    • 5.7 Whose Risks and Whose Benefits? Problems of Underprotection and Overprotection in Research
    • 5.8 Conclusion
    • 6. Beneficence
    • 6.1 The Concept of Beneficence and Principles of Beneficence
    • 6.2 Obligatory Beneficence and Ideal Beneficence
    • 6.3 Paternalism: Conflicts between Beneficence and Respect for Autonomy
    • 6.4 Public Health: Goals and Interventions
    • 6.5 Balancing Benefits, Costs, and Risks
    • 6.6 The Value and Quality of Life
    • 6.7 Conclusion
    • 7. Justice
    • 7.1 The Concept of Justice and Principles of Justice
    • 7.2 Traditional Theories of Justice
    • 7.3 Two Theories Closely Connected to the Value of Health
    • 7.4 Fair Opportunity and Unfair Discrimination
    • 7.5 Vulnerability, Exploitation, and Discrimination in Research
    • 7.6 National Health Policy and the Right to Health Care
    • 7.7 Global Health Policy and the Right to Health
    • 7.8 Allocating, Setting Priorities, and Rationing
    • 7.9 Conclusion
    • 8. Rules, Roles, and Relationships
    • 8.1 Veracity
    • 8.2 Privacy
    • 8.3 Confidentiality
    • 8.4 Fidelity
    • 8.5 The Distinction between Clinical Ethics and Research Ethics
    • 8.6 Conclusion
    • PART III THEORY AND METHOD
    • 9. Moral Theories
    • 9.1 Criteria for Assessing Moral Theories
    • 9.2 Utilitarian Theory
    • 9.3 Kantian Theory
    • 9.4 Rights Theory
    • 9.5 Virtue Theory
    • 9.6 The Convergence of Theories on Principles
    • 9.7 Conclusion
    • 10. Method and Moral Justification
    • 10.1 Justification in Ethics
    • 10.2 Top-Down Model: Theory and Application
    • 10.3 Bottom-Up Model: Cases and Analogical Reasoning
    • 10.4 An Integrated Model: Reflective Equilibrium
    • 10.5 Common-Morality Theory
    • 10.6 Conclusion
    • Index