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  1. (1 other version)The Changing Legal and Conceptual Shape of Health Care Privacy.Roger S. Magnusson - 2004 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 32 (4):680-691.
    The contributions of Professor Bernard Dickens to health law and bioethics span the era in which these fields have emerged as distinct domains of teaching, scholarship and professional and public conversation. Neither field exists in a vacuum. The concerns of bioethics, like the content of health law, are a product of social forces. The bureaucratization of medical care, the possibilities and uncertainties created by developments in medical technology, not to mention glaring health inequalities, have been destabilizing forces in medicine. Writing (...)
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  • Can arguments address concerns?M. Hayry - 2005 - Journal of Medical Ethics 31 (10):598-600.
    People have concerns, and ethicists often respond to them with philosophical arguments. But can conceptual constructions properly address fears and anxieties? It is argued in this paper that while it is possible to voice, clarify, create and—to a certain extent—tackle concerns by arguments, more concrete practices, choices, and actions are normally needed to produce proper responses to people’s worries. While logical inconsistencies and empirical errors can legitimately be exposed by arguments, the situation is considerably less clear when it comes to (...)
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  • (1 other version)The Changing Legal and Conceptual Shape of Health Care Privacy.Roger S. Magnusson - 2004 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 32 (4):680-691.
    The contributions of Professor Bernard Dickens to health law and bioethics span the era in which these fields have emerged as distinct domains of teaching, scholarship and professional and public conversation. Neither field exists in a vacuum. The concerns of bioethics, like the content of health law, are a product of social forces. The bureaucratization of medical care, the possibilities and uncertainties created by developments in medical technology, not to mention glaring health inequalities, have been destabilizing forces in medicine. Writing (...)
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