Oregon’s data evidences some normatively interesting shifts in its assisted suicide practice which in turn prompts consideration of two elements of moral-logical slippage that are not widely discussed. https://t.co/wwgDmgiSPM
Harden insists that having socially valued qualities is not what makes people inherently valuable... She has a very different vision for society, one where everyone regardless of the genotype can participate in it to their fullest extent. https://t.co/0XjlU1QMdi
'Pia Matthews has managed a comprehensive and fluid covering of how discourse on personhood can shape new ethical commitments to individuals with profound disabilities.' https://t.co/yo1paiBSJa
Elective egg freezing 'may actually undermine women’s autonomy as a result of unbalanced and limited information which means that there is a serious danger that women do not have sufficient information to consent to this procedure.' https://t.co/7w56aH8eL3
'Few (USA) facilities incorporate ethics services into their dispute mediation policies and even fewer practitioners utilize the ethics resources that are available to them.' https://t.co/p4AbnGfSYm
This paper examines the extent to which a terminally ill individual’s wish to donate organs after death contributes to life-extension arguments for euthanasia. https://t.co/fUCqxKn1DZ
The avoidance of self-administration does not show that self-administration, when it occurs, is necessarily autonomous. It suggests, rather, that there are other frames by which assisted dying is being understood. https://t.co/HEQDAGUXyP
We argue that little existing animal research would be ethical. Since animal research is integral to the existing scientific paradigm, taking animal rights seriously requires a radical, wholesale reimagining of science https://t.co/K5IXHt0xTY
Our most read article is as relevant as ever as we enter 2024. 'The unity of the virtues requires a simultaneous recognition of the common dignity and common neediness of human existence.' https://t.co/4IGTOXWEp3
Our most cited article ever is on #personalisedmedicine and cancer. 'Personalised medicine has fallen below expectations because of the challenges of tumour heterogeneity and clonal evolution.' https://t.co/gEIpyADyI7
Most cited open access article during 2023. 'We argue that COVID-19 vaccination should not be mandatory for health and social care workers in England for several reasons. https://t.co/vv2oj1GgF7
Our most read editorial of the year. '..much of the power of genomics comes not from the aspects of our DNA we share with others (and those reference sequences), but from the differences that make us distinct.' https://t.co/5LiC8ko6r6
Our most read article of the year. 'The parent–child with a disability relationship offers particular opportunities to find new meanings and values in life.' Open access. https://t.co/qcOIaW8SVt
The December issue is now online with articles on vaccination for the common good, triage and ageism, responsibility arguments and abortion, environmental care ethics and more. https://t.co/POtAXqznwz