A New Edition of Journal of Medical Ethics Is Now Available

January 9, 2018

Journal of Medical Ethics (vol. 43, no. 11, 2017) is available online by subscription only.

Articles include:

  • “What Sort of Death Matters?” by Rebecca Roache
  • “The Deadly Business of an Unregulated Global Stem Cell Industry” by Tamra Lysaght et al.
  • “Do the ‘Brain Dead’ Merely Appear to be Alive?” by Michael Nair-Collins and Franklin G Miller
  • “Complexity of Defining Death: Organismal Death Does Not Mean the Cessation of All Biological Life” by Melissa Moschella
  • “Opting Out: A Single-Centre Pilot Study Assessing the Reasons for and the Psychosocial Impact of Withdrawing from Living Kidney Donor Evaluation” by Carrie Thiessen et al.
  • “Should Gratitude Be a Requirement for Access to Live Organ Donation?” by Monica Escher, Monique Lamuela-Naulin, Catherine Bollondi, Paola Flores Menendez, and Samia A Hurst
  • “A Medical Curriculum in Transition: Audit and Student Perspective of Undergraduate Teaching of Ethics and Professionalism” by Toni C Saad, Stephen Riley, and Richard Hain
  • “Process Factors Facilitating and Inhibiting Medical Ethics Teaching in Small Groups” by Miriam Ethel Bentwich and Ya’arit Bokek-Cohen
  • “The Opinions and Experiences of Irish Obstetric and Gynaecology Trainee Doctors in Relation to Abortion Services in Ireland” by Kara Aitken, Paul Patek, and Mark E Murphy
  • “Cursed Lamp: The Problem of Spontaneous Abortion” by William Simkulet
  • “The Case Against Libertarian Arguments for Compulsory Vaccination” by Justin Bernstein
  • “A Quiet Revolution in Organ Transplant Ethics” by Arthur Caplan and Duncan Purves

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Posted in Education, End of Life, Journal Articles, Organ Donation / Transplantation, Public Health, Reproductive Ethics, Stem Cell Research

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