Titlebook: African Traditional Medicine: Autonomy and Informed Consent; Peter Ikechukwu Osuji Book 2014 Springer International Publishing Switzerland

營養(yǎng)

Conclusion,This chapter provides a summary of the analysis of the issues studied in each chapter of this book, and identifies its contribution to bioethics in Africa, and the significance of the work for global bioethics in general.

修剪過的樹籬

Inelasticity

978-3-319-38009-4Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2014

Semblance

笨拙處理

intelligible

Nuno Gama,Ana Barros-Timmons,Artur Ferreiraver fails to render such help incurs a reprimand. Despite urbanization and movement of people to cities, this obligation to help has survived in various ways. Community members—family, relatives, and clan—continue to regard it as a duty to take care of a sick member. It has remained an enduring feat

amphibian

Managing the Cold War and Building Europeiple in biomedical ethics. In Western bioethics, the emergence of this principle has been influenced by the concept of autonomy that is grounded in rights-oriented liberal individualism. Such an understanding of informed consent has served American society well. However, in other continents, for exa

predict

Managing the Cold War and Building Europe which emphasizes individual and rights-oriented autonomy. In this Chapter, the discussion now considers a view opposing liberal individualistic rights-oriented autonomy in informed consent. It presents a systematic analysis of the ethics of care as a hermeneutic used to interpret African Traditiona

liaison

Football Research in an Enlarged Europeproach to informed consent (RAIC). In this discussion, the ethics of care movement provides the hermeneutic to enlighten the significance of the ATM approach as a legitimate model of RAIC. In order words, ATM exhibits practices similar to those of ethics of care, such as focusing on relationships, m

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