Cutting to the Core: Exploring the Ethics of Contested SurgeriesDavid Benatar Rowman & Littlefield, 2006 - 236 lappuses Surgery inevitably inflicts some harm on the body. At the very least, it damages the tissue that is cut. These harms often are clearly outweighed by the overall benefits to the patient. However, where the benefits do not outweigh the harms or where they do not clearly do so, surgical interventions become morally contested. Cutting to the Core examines a number of such surgeries, including infant male circumcision and cutting the genitals of female children, the separation of conjoined twins, surgical sex assignment of intersex children and the surgical re-assignment of transsexuals, limb and face transplantation, cosmetic surgery, and placebo surgery. When, if ever, do the benefits of these surgeries outweigh their costs? May a surgeon perform dangerous procedures that are not clearly to the patient's benefit, even if the patient consents to them? May a surgeon perform any surgery on a minor patient if there are no clear benefits to that child? These and other related questions are the core themes of this collection of essays. |
No grāmatas satura
1.5. rezultāts no 55.
. lappuse
... consent , because even beneficial surgery performed without the consent of a competent patient is wrong . Surgeries become contested defended by some and opposed by others when it is doubtful whether a net benefit is produced . In ...
... consent , because even beneficial surgery performed without the consent of a competent patient is wrong . Surgeries become contested defended by some and opposed by others when it is doubtful whether a net benefit is produced . In ...
1. lappuse
... consent . Where such con- sent is present , assault is absent . In the absence of this consent , surgery be- comes assault ( even if it benefits the patient ) . However , the ethics of surgery is not simply about the avoidance of ...
... consent . Where such con- sent is present , assault is absent . In the absence of this consent , surgery be- comes assault ( even if it benefits the patient ) . However , the ethics of surgery is not simply about the avoidance of ...
2. lappuse
... consent be ? What are the moral limits , if any , of even fully autonomous consent ? To what ex- tent should cultural and societal norms be taken as a given and to what extent should they be challenged ? Should an incompetent's best ...
... consent be ? What are the moral limits , if any , of even fully autonomous consent ? To what ex- tent should cultural and societal norms be taken as a given and to what extent should they be challenged ? Should an incompetent's best ...
12. lappuse
... the best chance ? Second , feminists who categorically oppose cosmetic surgery face the following problem . In charging that women who consent to cosmetic surgery are but dupes of patriarchy , they run the 12 David Benatar.
... the best chance ? Second , feminists who categorically oppose cosmetic surgery face the following problem . In charging that women who consent to cosmetic surgery are but dupes of patriarchy , they run the 12 David Benatar.
14. lappuse
... consent . Sometimes the problem is pre- sented as a clash between the interests of current research subjects and fu- ture people who will benefit from better information about which surgical interventions help and which do not . However ...
... consent . Sometimes the problem is pre- sented as a clash between the interests of current research subjects and fu- ture people who will benefit from better information about which surgical interventions help and which do not . However ...
Saturs
IV | 23 |
VI | 47 |
VIII | 63 |
X | 79 |
XIII | 97 |
XIV | 113 |
XV | 127 |
XVII | 141 |
XX | 171 |
XXI | 183 |
XXIV | 197 |
XXVI | 211 |
XXVII | 229 |
233 | |
XXIX | 235 |
XIX | 155 |
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Cutting to the Core: Exploring the Ethics of Contested Surgeries David Benatar Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 2006 |
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
acceptable American Journal argue argument arthroscopic assessment associated autonomy basic interests Benatar benefits Bioethics body child child's best interests claim clinical research clitoris conjoined twins consider contested surgeries cosmetic surgery cultural cumcision decision disability disfigurement donor Dreger early surgery effect ethical issues evidence example face transplantation facial transplantation Female Circumcision female genital cutting feminists foreskin gender genital alteration genitalia gery GRES hand transplant harm human identity individual infant infection intersex intersex children intersex conditions intervention Journal of Bioethics limb transplants lives male circumcision Medicine moral neonatal circumcision newborn normal organ donation organs parents Parkinson's disease participants patients PCST Pediatrics penile cancer performed person placebo surgery plastic surgery practice problem psychological question reasons reassignment recipient reconstructive surgery removal require risks sex assignment sexual sham sham-surgery controls social standard studies subjects suggest surgeons surgical procedures therapeutic therapy tion tissue transsexual treatment trial uncircumcised women