Beyond Brain Death The Case Against Brain Based Criteria for Human Death /
Beyond Brain Death offers a provocative challenge to one of the most widely accepted conclusions of contemporary bioethics: the position that brain death marks the death of the human person. Eleven chapters by physicians, philosophers, and theologians present the case against brain-based criteria fo...
Main Authors: | , , |
---|---|
Corporate Author: | |
Format: | Electronic |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Dordrecht :
Springer Netherlands,
2000.
|
Series: | Philosophy and Medicine ;
66 |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | View fulltext via EzAccess |
Table of Contents:
- Introduction: Beyond Brain Death
- Brain DeathỚ the Patient, the Physician, and Society
- Metaphysical Misgivings about ỚSBrain DeathỚ<U+00fd>
- Pro-Life Support of the Whole Brain Death Criterion: A Problem of Consistency
- The Demise of ỚSBrain DeathỚ<U+00fd> in Britain
- Brain Stem Death: A United Kingdom AnaesthetistỚ"s View
- Brain Death and Cardiac Transplantation: Historical Background and Unsettled Controversies in Japan
- Philosophical and Cultural Attitudes Against Brain Death and Organ Transplantation in Japan
- Brain Death and Euthanasia
- The Moment of Death and the Morally Safer Path
- A Narrative Case Against Brain Death
- Organ Transplantation, Brain Death and the Slippery Slope: A NeurosurgeonỚ"s Perspective.