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  1. Transformative justice to support truth and reconciliation within nurse–midwifery education.Molly R. Altman, Clare Sherley, Judy Lazarus, Ira Kantrowitz-Gordon & Teresa M. Ward - 2024 - Nursing Inquiry 31 (4):e12660.
    Nursing education holds a history framed in white supremacy and whiteness. Efforts to employ antiracist strategies have been hindered, largely due to an inability for faculty to acknowledge and hold accountability for racialized harms that occur within nursing educational structures. A nurse–midwifery program in the Pacific Northwest United States uncovered harm that impacted students and identified a need to respond and hold accountability. Guided by the framework of Transformative Justice, a truth and reconciliation process was implemented as a first step (...)
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  • Humility.John McMillan - 2023 - Journal of Medical Ethics 49 (4):227-228.
    Hume criticised ‘humility’ as a ‘monkish virtue’ and objected to it on the basis that such virtues ‘stupefy the understanding and harden the heart, obscure the fancy and sour the temper.’1 Despite the appeal of Hume’s plea for less restraint and self-denial, other thinkers such as Kant consider epistemic humility to be fundamental, given the limits of our rationality and our struggle to know and do the right thing.2 By epistemic humility, he did not mean weakness or being self-effacing, instead (...)
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