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  1. Towards a philosophic theory of nursing.June F. Kikuchi - 2004 - Nursing Philosophy 5 (1):79-83.
    Recently, Edwards and Liaschenko questioned the validity of an argument put forward by Dr Søren Holm and Joseph Dunne concerning the impossibility of a theory of nursing. Taking into consideration the premises of the argument, I describe how Maritain's conception of philosophy allows for the possibility of a theory of nursing conceived as a philosophy of nursing art that is both practical and propositional in nature. As well, I identify how the philosophy of nursing art guides nursing art in developing (...)
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  • 'On the quest for a theory of nursing'– a response.Paul Wainwright - 2003 - Nursing Philosophy 4 (3):255-258.
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  • Nursing theories as nursing ontologies.Don Flaming - 2004 - Nursing Philosophy 5 (3):224-229.
    By understanding the constructions of knowledge we currently label nursing theories as nursing ontologies, nurses can perceive these conceptualizations differently. Paul Ricoeur and Stephen White offer a conceptualization of ontology that differs from traditional, realist perspectives because they assume that a person's experience of a phenomenon (e.g., nursing) will change, but also maintain some stability. Discussing nursing ontologies, rather than nursing theories, might increase philosophy's status in nursing and may also more accurately reflect the experience of being a nurse.
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