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  1. Euthanasie: strafbar und doch zugestanden? Die niederländische Duldungspolitik in Sachen Euthanasie.Bert Gordijn - 1998 - Ethik in der Medizin 10 (1):12-25.
    Zusammenfassung. Die niederländische Euthanasie-Politik erzeugt immer wieder Verwunderung in anderen Ländern: Grundsätzlich stellt Euthanasie sowohl in den Niederlanden als auch im Ausland einen strafbaren Tatbestand dar. Und hier wie dort werden unter bestimmten Umständen derartige Fälle geduldet. Im Ausland geschieht diese Duldung, falls überhaupt geduldet wird, im allgemeinen stillschweigend und inoffiziell. Die niederländischen Behörden dagegen regeln aktiv und öffentlich diejenigen Fälle von Euthanasie, in denen keine Strafverfolgung eingeleitet wird. Man gibt im voraus an, unter welchen Umständen der betreffende Arzt keine (...)
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  • A Case Against Dutch Euthanasia.Richard Fenigsen - 1989 - Hastings Center Report 19 (1):22-30.
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  • Voluntary euthanasia under control? Further empirical evidence from The Netherlands.H. Jochemsen & J. Keown - 1999 - Journal of Medical Ethics 25 (1):16-21.
    Nineteen ninety-six saw the publication of a major Dutch survey into euthanasia in the Netherlands. This paper outlines the main statistical findings of this survey and considers whether it shows that voluntary euthanasia is under effective control in the Netherlands. The paper concludes that although there has been some improvement in compliance with procedural requirements, the practice of voluntary euthanasia remains beyond effective control.
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  • Dutch Euthanasia: Background, Practice, and Present Justifications.G. K. Kimsma & E. Van Leeuwen - 1993 - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 2 (1):19.
    Dutch developments on euthanasia have drawn much attention over the years. Defenders and opponents have been telling very different stories about the practice of euthanasia and the frequency of cases, and the Dutch government has been struggling with the legal and moral problems involved. Concern about the procedures followed by physicians as well as questions on the “real” figures led the government to decide to organize an epidemiological study on the extent and the decision making. The results of the study (...)
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  • A Concise Rebuttal.Raphael Cohen-Almagor - 2000 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 28 (3):285-286.
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  • Legal developments concerning active euthanasia on request in the netherlands.J. K. M. Gevers - 1987 - Bioethics 1 (2):156–162.
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  • A Concise Rebuttal.Raphael Cohen-Almagor - 2000 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 28 (3):285-286.
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  • Language and Reality at the End of Life.Raphael Cohen-Almagor - 2000 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 28 (3):267-278.
    To find adequate answers to a changing reality heavily influenced by advances in technology, medical professionals have developed and adopted an array of terms that have brought new concepts into the profession. “Dignity,” “vegetative state,” “futility,” “double effect,” and “brain death” have become indispensable words in the medical setting. In the following discussion, the attention is on terminology. If we believe in phenomenology, the assumption is that we should closely reflect on the words we use in all spheres of life, (...)
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