New Issue The American Journal of Bioethics is Now Available
February 2, 2009
The American Journal of Bioethics (Volume 9, Issue 2, 2009) is now available by subscription only.
Articles Include:
- “Must Research Participants Understand Randomization?” by David Wendler, 3-8.
- “The Dirty Little Truth: We Want Them to Understand, But Not Really…” by  Haavi Morreim, 9-11.
- “To Study, Perchance To Treat” by Howard Trachtman, 11-12.
- “Equipoise Trumps Randomization” by  Mark D. Fox,  Chan M. Hellman, and Martina R. Jelley, 13-14.
- “Understanding Randomization: Helpful Strategies” by Howard Brody and Andrew M. Childress, 14-15.
- “Randomization and the Transactional Framework for Informed Consent” by Don Reynolds and David A. Fleming, 16-17.
- “Patient Autonomy for the Management of Chronic Conditions: A Two-Component Re-Conceptualization” by  Aanand D. Naik, Carmel B. Dyer, Mark E. Kunik, and Laurence B. McCullough, 23-30.
- “Decisional Versus Performative Capacities: Not Exactly a New Idea” by Paul S. Appelbaum, 31-32.
- “Expanding Autonomy; Contracting Informed Consent” by Joseph P. DeMarco and Douglas O. Stewart, 35-38.
- “Towards a Comprehensive Concept of Patient Autonomy” by Antonio Casado da Rocha, 37-38.
- “Executive Autonomy, Multiculturalism and Traditional Medical Ethics” by Yohanna Barth-Rogers and Alan Jotkowitz, 39-40.
- “Autonomy and Chronic Illness: Not Two Components But Many” by Camilla Scanlan and Ian H. Kerridge, 40-42.
- “Three Ways to Politicize Bioethics” by Mark B. Brown, 43-54.
- “Republicanism in Bioethics?” by Chris Durante, 55-56.
- “Bioethics and Politics: Rules of Engagement” by Jenny Dyck Brian and Adam Briggle, 59-61.
- “The Political Condition of Bioethics” by Rob Irvine, 63-64.
- “Review of Wesley J. Smith, Secondhand Smoke” by Stephen R. Latham, 65-66.
