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R. Vries, B. Gordijn (2009)
Empirical Ethics and its Alleged Meta-Ethical FallaciesWiley-Blackwell: Bioethics
M. Häyry, T. Takala (2003)
Scratching the Surface of Bioethics
J. Harris (2001)
The Scope and Importance of Bioethics
(2011)
The ethics of ‘public understanding of ethics’—why and how bioethics expertise should include public and patients’ voices
S. Sherwin (2011)
Looking Backwards, Looking Forward: Hopes for Bioethics' Next Twenty‐Five YearsJurisprudence & Legal Philosophy eJournal
P. Ford (2002)
Bioethics in Social ContextMedical Anthropology Quarterly, 16
M. Verkerk, Hilde Lindemann (2008)
Naturalized Bioethics: Epilogue: Naturalized Bioethics in Practice
A. Hedgecoe (2010)
Bioethics and the Reinforcement of Socio-technical ExpectationsSocial Studies of Science, 40
M. Levitt (2003)
Better Together? Sociological and Philosophical Perspectives on BioethicsScratching the Surface of Bioethics
Alfred Moore (2010)
Public bioethics and public engagement: the politics of “proper talk”Public Understanding of Science, 19
Jonathan Sanford (2010)
Experiments in Ethics, 1
A. Dawson (2010)
The Future of Bioethics: Three Dogmas and a Cup of HemlockJurisprudence & Legal Philosophy eJournal
R. Bennett, A. Cribb, M. Häyry, T. Takala (2003)
The Relevance of Empirical Research to Bioethics: Reviewing the DebateScratching the Surface of Bioethics
Kyle Galbraith (2011)
My Problems with the B-WordCambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics, 21
Nicky Priaulx (2011)
Vorsprung durch Technik: On Biotechnology, Bioethics, and Its BeneficiariesCambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics, 20
S. Schicktanz, M. Schweda, B. Wynne (2011)
The ethics of ‘public understanding of ethics’—why and how bioethics expertise should include public and patients’ voicesMedicine, Health Care, and Philosophy, 15
J Harris (2001)
Bioethics
M. Dunn, D. Maughan, T. Hope, K. Canvin, J. Rugkåsa, J. Sinclair, T. Burns (2011)
Threats and offers in community mental healthcareJournal of Medical Ethics, 38
M. Loughlin (2011)
Criticizing the data: some concerns about empirical approaches to ethics.Journal of evaluation in clinical practice, 17 5
N. Daniels, O. O’neill, E. Kittay, A. Sen, M. Nussbaum, M. Foucault (2011)
Rationality and the Genetic Challenge Revisited
R. Fox, J. Swazey (2008)
Comprar Observing Bioethics | Renée C Fox | 9780195365559 | Oxford University Press
S. Hurst (2010)
What ‘Empirical Turn in Bioethics’?PRN: Applied Ethics (Topic)
C. Leget, P. Borry, R. Vries (2009)
Nobody Tosses a Dwarf! The Relation between the Empirical and the Normative ReexaminedWiley-Blackwell: Bioethics
J. Ives, M. Dunn (2010)
Who's Arguing? A Call for Reflexivity in BioethicsJurisprudence & Legal Philosophy eJournal
J. Ives, H. Draper (2009)
Appropriate Methodologies for Empirical Bioethics: It'S All RelativeWiley-Blackwell: Bioethics
S. Hurst (2007)
Against BioethicsAnnals of Internal Medicine, 146
D. Adler, R. Shaul (2012)
Disciplining Bioethics: Towards a Standard of Methodological Rigor in Bioethics ResearchAccountability in Research, 19
J. Mcmillan (2012)
Psychiatric ethics and the methodological virtues of bioethicsJournal of Medical Ethics, 38
L. Frith (2012)
Symbiotic Empirical Ethics: A Practical MethodologyPRN: Applied Ethics (Topic)
A. Hedgecoe (2004)
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B. Hoffmaster, C. Hooker (2009)
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C. Herrera (2008)
Is it Time for Bioethics to Go Empirical?Wiley-Blackwell: Bioethics
D. Archard (2011)
Why Moral Philosophers are Not and Should Not Be Moral Experts
This paper raises questions about bioethical knowledge and the bioethical ‘expert’ in the context of contestation over methods. Illustrating that from the perspective of the development of bioethics, the lack of unity over methods is highly desirable for the field in bringing together a wealth of perspectives to bear on bioethical problems, that same lack of unity also raises questions as to the expert capacity of the ‘bioethicist’ to speak to contemporary bioethics and represent the field. Focusing in particular on public bioethics, the author argues that we need to rethink the concept of bioethicist, if not reject it. The concept of the bioethicist connotes a disciplinary or theoretical unity that is simply not present and from the perspective of public policy, it is incredibly misleading. Instead, bioethical expertise would be a capacity of a broader community, and not an individual. Such a conception of bioethics as an expert community rather than as an individual capacity, focuses our attention on the more functional question of what knowledge and skill set any individual possesses.
Health Care Analysis – Springer Journals
Published: Oct 27, 2012
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