Titlebook: Justice, Luck & Responsibility in Health Care; Philosophical Backgr Yvonne Denier,Chris Gastmans,Antoon Vandevelde Book 2013 Springer Scien

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Thomas R. V. Nyscient and modern philosophers. .Feminist Reflections on the History of Philosophy. will be of interest to historians of philosophy, feminist theorists, women‘s studies faculty and students, and humanists interested in canon formation and transformation.978-94-017-4004-3978-1-4020-2489-4Series ISSN 1879-8578 Series E-ISSN 2352-2585

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Herman De Dijncient and modern philosophers. .Feminist Reflections on the History of Philosophy. will be of interest to historians of philosophy, feminist theorists, women‘s studies faculty and students, and humanists interested in canon formation and transformation.978-94-017-4004-3978-1-4020-2489-4Series ISSN 1879-8578 Series E-ISSN 2352-2585

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Affirmative Action in Healthrom Daniels’s most recent work. He says there that we have a good reason to prioritize the medical needs of those whose ill health is the product of unjust social circumstances. The alternative account of affirmative action in health, with which I want to contrast Daniels’s, speaks of prioritizing t

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The Duty to Care: Democratic Equality and Responsibility for End-of-Life Health Care the part of society to provide care for citizens throughout their lives while setting limits on the scope of the duty. At the same time democratic equality justifies a duty to care for one’s own health.

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Book 2013ive. First,?they provide a comprehensive philosophical framework for understanding the concepts of justice, luck and responsibility in contemporary health care; and secondly,?they explore whether these concepts have practical force to guide normative discussions in specific contexts of health care s

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Justice and Responsibility in Health Care: General Discussion and Conclusion of Part IMost contributions to the first part of this book – with the exception of Jeroen Luyten’s article, which focuses on the difference between deontological and consequentialist reasons for obligatory vaccination – defend some form of egalitarian justice. This is, however, both an evident point of departure and a highly contested issue.

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