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  1. Subjectivity, the Brain, Life Narratives and the Ethical Treatment of Persons With Alzheimer's Disease.Steven R. Sabat - 2009 - American Journal of Bioethics 9 (9):23-25.
    Grant Gillett's (2009) welcome and extremely thought-provoking target article addresses many complex issues of such far-ranging consequence that it seems impossible to provide a commentary worthy o...
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  • Does professional autonomy protect medical futility judgments?Eric Gampel - 2006 - Bioethics 20 (2):92-104.
    Despite substantial controversy, the use of futility judgments in medicine is quite common, and has been backed by the implementation of hospital policies and professional guidelines on medical futility. The controversy arises when health care professionals (HCPs) consider a treatment futile which patients or families believe to be worthwhile: should HCPs be free to refuse treatments in such a case, or be required to provide them? Most physicians seem convinced that professional autonomy protects them from being forced to provide treatments (...)
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  • Transferring Emerging Neuroscience to the Clinical Ethics Bedside.S. Van McCrary - 2009 - American Journal of Bioethics 9 (9):21-23.
    In the target article, Grant Gillett (2009) has taken an important step toward greater synthesis of neuroethics, philosophy, and neuroscience. In his neo-Aristotelian account, Gillett posits a nece...
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