All Stories

  1. Contragestive interventions are not abortifacient
  2. Mereology’s significance: pregnancy, abortion and contragestion
  3. Co-creating end-of-life choices education: A process description of a program to explore community death-literacy in preparation for voluntary assisted dying
  4. Changing face of transplant medicine: can we do without the dead donor rule?
  5. The Private Lives of Healthcare Professionals
  6. Bioethics after COVID-19: Should we embrace a political turn?
  7. Conscientious Objection and the Provision of Abortion at Late(r) Stages of Pregnancy
  8. Should Australian states enact statutes that explicitly ban unconsented intimate exams performed by medical students for educational reasons?
  9. The provision of abortion in Australia: service delivery as a bioethical concern
  10. Human Research Ethics Committees
  11. Responding to existential distress at the end of life: Psychedelics and psychedelic experiences and/ as medicine
  12. Bioethics in the Twenty-First Century
  13. A Brief History of Research Ethics
  14. Medical Ethics Before Bioethics
  15. Balletic bodies under lockdown: The consequences of a pandemic for highly disciplined habitus
  16. Suffering, existential distress and temporality in the provision of terminal sedation
  17. Is the Requirement for First-Person Experience of Psychedelic Drugs a Justified Component of a Psychedelic Therapist’s Training?
  18. We should not take abortion services for granted
  19. Where the ethical action also is: a response to Hardman and Hutchinson
  20. Conscientious objection and the referral requirement as morally permissible moral mistakes
  21. Afterthoughts: Towards a Realpolitik of Professionalism
  22. Challenges to the Global Issue of End of Life Care
  23. Conclusions
  24. Introduction: Harmonising End of Life Care – A Global Public Health Issue
  25. Palliative Sedation – Is It a Real Dilemma?
  26. Should medical students perform pelvic exams on anaesthetised patients without explicit consent?
  27. Reverse Triage and People Whose Disabilities Render Them Dependent on Ventilators
  28. Ethos and Eidos as Field Level Concepts for the Sociology of Morality and the Anthropology of Ethics: Towards a Social Theory of Applied Ethics
  29. Ought Conscientious Refusals to Implement Reverse Triage Decisions be Accommodated?
  30. Clinicians’ accounts of communication with patients in end-of-life care contexts: A systematic review
  31. After abortion’s arrival in Northern Ireland: Conscientious objection and other concerns
  32. Contemporary European Perspectives on the Ethics of End of Life Care: An Introduction
  33. Postscript: Future Developments in Addressing Ethics and Care at the End of Life
  34. The Distinction between Ordinary and Extraordinary Treatment: Can It Be Maintained?
  35. Should professional interpreters be able to conscientiously object in healthcare settings?
  36. The Multiplicity of Bioethical Expertise in the Context of Secular Liberal Democracies
  37. Conscientious objection should not be equated with moral objection: a response to Ben-Moshe
  38. Ethics of crisis sedation: questions of performance and consent
  39. Correction to: A Morally Permissible Moral Mistake? Reinterpreting a Thought Experiment as Proof of Concept
  40. Beyond the Equivalence Thesis: how to think about the ethics of withdrawing and withholding life-saving medical treatment
  41. A Professional Ethics for Researchers?
  42. Commentary: From Liberal Eugenics to Political Biology
  43. Leadership in palliative medicine: moral, ethical and educational
  44. Chapter 11: From Phrónēsis to Habitus: Synderesis and the Practice(s) of Ethics and Social Research
  45. Introduction: Virtue and the Ethics of Social Research
  46. Virtue Ethics in the Conduct and Governance of Social Science Research
  47. A Morally Permissible Moral Mistake? Reinterpreting a Thought Experiment as Proof of Concept
  48. Bioethics, public intellectuals and political biology today
  49. Elective Modernism and the Politics of (Bio)Ethical Expertise
  50. Outroduction
  51. Philosophies and Sociologies of Bioethics
  52. Introduction: Crossing the Divides
  53. Ethics of healthcare simulation
  54. Remaking Research Ethics in the Social Sciences: Anthropological Reflections on a Collaborative Process
  55. The outcome of a series of symposia led by experts in the UK Academy of Social Sciences.
  56. Reframing Research Ethics: Towards a Professional Ethics for the Social Sciences
  57. Topics in death and dying
  58. Technicians of Human Dignity: Bodies, Souls, and the Making of Intrinsic Worth. Gaymon Bennett, New York: Fordham University Press, 2015, 316 pp.
  59. When is a REC not a REC? When it is a gatekeeper
  60. A sociological analysis of ethical expertise: The case of bioethics
  61. Ethos, Eidos, Habitus A Social Theoretical Contribution to Morality and Ethics
  62. Dussage, I., Helgesson, C. and Lee, F. Value Practices in the Life Sciences and Medicine (eds.). Oxford: Oxford University Press. 2015. xiv + 331pp £60 (hbk) ISBN 9780199689583
  63. The deaths of human beings
  64. Challenges to the Dead Donor Rule: Configuring a Biopolitical Response
  65. Limitations in the bioethical analysis of medicalisation: The case of love drugs
  66. A Sociological Analysis of Ethical Expertise
  67. Confronting the quality paradox: towards new characterisations of ‘quality’ in contemporary healthcare
  68. Caring for quality of care: symbolic violence and the bureaucracies of audit
  69. Calling time on the Cancer Drugs Fund? Funding the NHS in the age of austerity
  70. What is Bioethics?
  71. Medical Ethics Education: An Interdisciplinary and Social Theoretical Perspective, by Nathan Emmerich
  72. Reframing Bioethics Education for Non-Professionals
  73. Robert Baker, Before Bioethics: A History of American Medical Ethics from the Colonial Period to the Bioethics Revolution
  74. Bourdieu’s collective enterprise of inculcation: the moral socialisation and ethical enculturation of medical students
  75. Rethinking ‘quality’ in health care
  76. Between the accountable and the auditable: Ethics and ethical governance in the social sciences SchragZachary M, Ethical Imperialism: Institutional Review Boards and the Social Sciences, 1965–2009. USA: Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press, 20...
  77. Well-founded social fictions: a defence of the concepts of institutional and familial habitus
  78. Medical Ethics Education: An Interdisciplinary and Social Theoretical Perspective
  79. Conclusions
  80. Some Relevant Concepts
  81. Medical Ethics as an Aspect of Medical Education: A UK Perspective
  82. Medical Ethics Education from a Socio-Cultural Perspective
  83. Sociological Perspectives on Medical Education
  84. Prof. W. G. Irwin: A Case Study in the Development of Medical Ethics Education in the UK
  85. Elective ventilation and the politics of death
  86. Book Review: Behind Closed Doors: IRBs and the Making of Ethical Research (Morality and Society Series) Behind Closed Doors: IRBs and the Making of Ethical Research (Morality and Society Series)StarkLauraUniversity of Chicago Press, Chicago201297802267...
  87. For an Ethnomethodology of Healthcare Ethics
  88. Whatever happened to medical politics?
  89. LITERATURE, HISTORY AND THE HUMANIZATION OF BIOETHICS
  90. Anti-theory in action? Planning for pandemics, triage and ICU or: how not to bite a bullet
  91. Values, Ethics and Health Care
  92. The Business of Medicine: A Response to Nathan Emmerich
  93. What Would You Do? Juggling Bioethics and Ethnography
  94. The Ministry and Medicine
  95. Tracking the Impact of Health Care Technology
  96. Reviews: New Perspectives On Healthcare: R. DeVries, L. Turner, K. Orfali and C. L. Bosk, eds, The View from Here. Oxford: Blackwell, 2007 (first published as Vol. 28 No. 6 of Sociology of Health and Illness), 219 pp., ISBN 1405152699, £19.99