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  1. Beneficent Voluntary Active Euthanasia: a challenge to professionals caring for terminally ill patients.Ann-Marie Begley - 1998 - Nursing Ethics 5 (4):294-306.
    Euthanasia has once again become headline news in the UK, with the announcement by Dr Michael Irwin, a former medical director of the United Nations, that he has helped at least 50 people to die, including two between February and July 1997. He has been quoted as saying that his ‘conscience is clear’ and that the time has come to confront the issue of euthanasia. For the purposes of this article, the term ‘beneficent voluntary active euthanasia’ (BVAE) will be used: (...)
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  • The Hunter Gracchus: A Franz Kafka Story of Death’s Dehumanization.Gabriella D’Angiolella, Pamela Tozzo & Luciana Caenazzo - 2019 - Philosophy Study 9 (6).
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  • (1 other version)Contemporary Transplantation Initiatives: Where's the Harm in Them?David P. T. Price - 1996 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 24 (2):139-149.
    Two contemporary strategies in cadaver organ transplantation, both with the potential to affect significantly expanding organ transplant waiting list sizes, have evolved: elective ventilation and use of nonheart-beating donors. Both are undergoing a period of critical review. It is not clear how widely EV is practiced around the world. In Great Britain, the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital was the first hospital to develop an EV protocol, in 1988, after which other British hospitals followed suit. In the 1980s, new NHBD (...)
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  • (1 other version)Contemporary Transplantation Initiatives: Where's the Harm in Them?David P. T. Price - 1996 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 24 (2):139-149.
    Two contemporary strategies in cadaver organ transplantation, both with the potential to affect significantly expanding organ transplant waiting list sizes, have evolved: elective ventilation and use of nonheart-beating donors. Both are undergoing a period of critical review. It is not clear how widely EV is practiced around the world. In Great Britain, the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital was the first hospital to develop an EV protocol, in 1988, after which other British hospitals followed suit. In the 1980s, new NHBD (...)
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