- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Globalizing Feminist Bioethics is a collection of new essays on the topic of international bioethics that developed out of the Third World Congress of the International Association of Bioethics in 19
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Carol GouldGlobalizing Democracy and Human Rights90,99 €
- Social Science Research Ethics for a Globalizing World65,99 €
- Social Science Research Ethics for a Globalizing World211,99 €
- Herta Nagl-DocekalFeminist Philosophy200,99 €
- Lorraine Code (ed.)Encyclopedia of Feminist Theories357,99 €
- Richard W MillerGlobalizing Justice166,99 €
- Feminist Interventions in Ethics and Politics183,99 €
-
-
-
Globalizing Feminist Bioethics is a collection of new essays on the topic of international bioethics that developed out of the Third World Congress of the International Association of Bioethics in 19
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 384
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Juni 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 740g
- ISBN-13: 9780367098339
- ISBN-10: 0367098334
- Artikelnr.: 57382616
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 384
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Juni 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 740g
- ISBN-13: 9780367098339
- ISBN-10: 0367098334
- Artikelnr.: 57382616
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Rosemarie Putnam Tong
* List of Figures and Tables * Acknowledgments * List of Acronyms *
Introduction, Anne Donchin Part 1: Theoretical Perspectives * 1. Feminist
Reflections on the Role of Theories in a Global Bioethics, Susan Sherwin *
2. Is a Global Bioethics Possible As Well As Desirable? A Millennial
Feminist Response, Rosemarie Tong * 3. Feminism and Genetic Nursing:
Globalizing Transdisciplinary Teams, Gwen W. Anderson, Rita Black Monsen,
and Mary Varney Rorty * 4. Kagandahang Loob: A Filipino Concept of Feminine
Bioethics, Leonardo D. de Castro * 5. Feminist Bioethics: The Emergence of
the Oppressed, Debora Diniz and Ana Christina Gonz#135lez V#142lez Part 2:
Reproductive, Genetic, and Sexual Health * 6. Shifts of Attention: The
Experience of Pregnancy in Dualist and Nondualist Cultures, Vangie Bergum
and Mary Ann Bendfeld * 7. Normalizing Reproductive Technologies and the
Implications for Autonomy, Susan Sherwin * 8. Autonomy and Procreation:
Brazilian Feminist Analyses, Jurema Werneck, Fernanda Carneiro, and
Alejandra Ana Rotania with Helen B. Holmes and Mary R. Rorty * 9. Friendly
Persuasion? Legislative Enforcement of Male Responsibility for
Contraception, Naoko T. Miyaji * 10. So Bitter That No Words Can Describe
It: Mainland Chinese Women's Moral Experiences and Narratives of Induced
Abortion, Jing-Bao Nie * 11. Cultural Differences and Sex Selection, Mary
Mahowald * 12. Fatal Daughter Syndrome, William M. Alexander * 13. Ethical
Issues in Human Cloning: A Sartrean Perspective, Julien S. Murphy * 14.
Maria's Desire: Considerations About a Moment of "Genetic Counseling" for
Breast Cancer, Fernanda Carneiro and Roberto dos Santos Bartholo Junior *
15. Female Genital Circumcision and Conventionalist Ethical Relativism,
Loretta M. Kopelman * 16. HIV/AIDS and Prostitution in Mainland China: A
Feminist Perspective, Wang Jin-ling Part 3: Medical Research and Treatment
* 17. Ways to Approach the Problem of Including Women in Clinical Drug
Trials, Nadine Taub * 18. Globalization, G
Introduction, Anne Donchin Part 1: Theoretical Perspectives * 1. Feminist
Reflections on the Role of Theories in a Global Bioethics, Susan Sherwin *
2. Is a Global Bioethics Possible As Well As Desirable? A Millennial
Feminist Response, Rosemarie Tong * 3. Feminism and Genetic Nursing:
Globalizing Transdisciplinary Teams, Gwen W. Anderson, Rita Black Monsen,
and Mary Varney Rorty * 4. Kagandahang Loob: A Filipino Concept of Feminine
Bioethics, Leonardo D. de Castro * 5. Feminist Bioethics: The Emergence of
the Oppressed, Debora Diniz and Ana Christina Gonz#135lez V#142lez Part 2:
Reproductive, Genetic, and Sexual Health * 6. Shifts of Attention: The
Experience of Pregnancy in Dualist and Nondualist Cultures, Vangie Bergum
and Mary Ann Bendfeld * 7. Normalizing Reproductive Technologies and the
Implications for Autonomy, Susan Sherwin * 8. Autonomy and Procreation:
Brazilian Feminist Analyses, Jurema Werneck, Fernanda Carneiro, and
Alejandra Ana Rotania with Helen B. Holmes and Mary R. Rorty * 9. Friendly
Persuasion? Legislative Enforcement of Male Responsibility for
Contraception, Naoko T. Miyaji * 10. So Bitter That No Words Can Describe
It: Mainland Chinese Women's Moral Experiences and Narratives of Induced
Abortion, Jing-Bao Nie * 11. Cultural Differences and Sex Selection, Mary
Mahowald * 12. Fatal Daughter Syndrome, William M. Alexander * 13. Ethical
Issues in Human Cloning: A Sartrean Perspective, Julien S. Murphy * 14.
Maria's Desire: Considerations About a Moment of "Genetic Counseling" for
Breast Cancer, Fernanda Carneiro and Roberto dos Santos Bartholo Junior *
15. Female Genital Circumcision and Conventionalist Ethical Relativism,
Loretta M. Kopelman * 16. HIV/AIDS and Prostitution in Mainland China: A
Feminist Perspective, Wang Jin-ling Part 3: Medical Research and Treatment
* 17. Ways to Approach the Problem of Including Women in Clinical Drug
Trials, Nadine Taub * 18. Globalization, G
* List of Figures and Tables * Acknowledgments * List of Acronyms *
Introduction, Anne Donchin Part 1: Theoretical Perspectives * 1. Feminist
Reflections on the Role of Theories in a Global Bioethics, Susan Sherwin *
2. Is a Global Bioethics Possible As Well As Desirable? A Millennial
Feminist Response, Rosemarie Tong * 3. Feminism and Genetic Nursing:
Globalizing Transdisciplinary Teams, Gwen W. Anderson, Rita Black Monsen,
and Mary Varney Rorty * 4. Kagandahang Loob: A Filipino Concept of Feminine
Bioethics, Leonardo D. de Castro * 5. Feminist Bioethics: The Emergence of
the Oppressed, Debora Diniz and Ana Christina Gonz#135lez V#142lez Part 2:
Reproductive, Genetic, and Sexual Health * 6. Shifts of Attention: The
Experience of Pregnancy in Dualist and Nondualist Cultures, Vangie Bergum
and Mary Ann Bendfeld * 7. Normalizing Reproductive Technologies and the
Implications for Autonomy, Susan Sherwin * 8. Autonomy and Procreation:
Brazilian Feminist Analyses, Jurema Werneck, Fernanda Carneiro, and
Alejandra Ana Rotania with Helen B. Holmes and Mary R. Rorty * 9. Friendly
Persuasion? Legislative Enforcement of Male Responsibility for
Contraception, Naoko T. Miyaji * 10. So Bitter That No Words Can Describe
It: Mainland Chinese Women's Moral Experiences and Narratives of Induced
Abortion, Jing-Bao Nie * 11. Cultural Differences and Sex Selection, Mary
Mahowald * 12. Fatal Daughter Syndrome, William M. Alexander * 13. Ethical
Issues in Human Cloning: A Sartrean Perspective, Julien S. Murphy * 14.
Maria's Desire: Considerations About a Moment of "Genetic Counseling" for
Breast Cancer, Fernanda Carneiro and Roberto dos Santos Bartholo Junior *
15. Female Genital Circumcision and Conventionalist Ethical Relativism,
Loretta M. Kopelman * 16. HIV/AIDS and Prostitution in Mainland China: A
Feminist Perspective, Wang Jin-ling Part 3: Medical Research and Treatment
* 17. Ways to Approach the Problem of Including Women in Clinical Drug
Trials, Nadine Taub * 18. Globalization, G
Introduction, Anne Donchin Part 1: Theoretical Perspectives * 1. Feminist
Reflections on the Role of Theories in a Global Bioethics, Susan Sherwin *
2. Is a Global Bioethics Possible As Well As Desirable? A Millennial
Feminist Response, Rosemarie Tong * 3. Feminism and Genetic Nursing:
Globalizing Transdisciplinary Teams, Gwen W. Anderson, Rita Black Monsen,
and Mary Varney Rorty * 4. Kagandahang Loob: A Filipino Concept of Feminine
Bioethics, Leonardo D. de Castro * 5. Feminist Bioethics: The Emergence of
the Oppressed, Debora Diniz and Ana Christina Gonz#135lez V#142lez Part 2:
Reproductive, Genetic, and Sexual Health * 6. Shifts of Attention: The
Experience of Pregnancy in Dualist and Nondualist Cultures, Vangie Bergum
and Mary Ann Bendfeld * 7. Normalizing Reproductive Technologies and the
Implications for Autonomy, Susan Sherwin * 8. Autonomy and Procreation:
Brazilian Feminist Analyses, Jurema Werneck, Fernanda Carneiro, and
Alejandra Ana Rotania with Helen B. Holmes and Mary R. Rorty * 9. Friendly
Persuasion? Legislative Enforcement of Male Responsibility for
Contraception, Naoko T. Miyaji * 10. So Bitter That No Words Can Describe
It: Mainland Chinese Women's Moral Experiences and Narratives of Induced
Abortion, Jing-Bao Nie * 11. Cultural Differences and Sex Selection, Mary
Mahowald * 12. Fatal Daughter Syndrome, William M. Alexander * 13. Ethical
Issues in Human Cloning: A Sartrean Perspective, Julien S. Murphy * 14.
Maria's Desire: Considerations About a Moment of "Genetic Counseling" for
Breast Cancer, Fernanda Carneiro and Roberto dos Santos Bartholo Junior *
15. Female Genital Circumcision and Conventionalist Ethical Relativism,
Loretta M. Kopelman * 16. HIV/AIDS and Prostitution in Mainland China: A
Feminist Perspective, Wang Jin-ling Part 3: Medical Research and Treatment
* 17. Ways to Approach the Problem of Including Women in Clinical Drug
Trials, Nadine Taub * 18. Globalization, G