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  1. In a Different Voice: Psychological Theory and Women's Development.Carol Gilligan - 1982 - Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
    In a Different Voice is the little book that started a revolution, making women's voices heard, in their own right and with their own integrity, for virtually the first time in social scientific theorizing about women. Its impact was immediate and continues to this day, in the academic world and beyond.
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  • In a Different Voice: Psychological Theory and Women’s Development.Carol Gilligan - 1982 - The Personalist Forum 2 (2):150-152.
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  • Living with Alzheimer's disease: the creation of meaning among persons with dementia.Karen A. Lyman - 1998 - Journal of Clinical Ethics 9 (1):49.
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  • Voices of Alzheimer’s Disease Sufferers: A Call for Treatment Based on Personhood.Steven R. Sabat - 1998 - Journal of Clinical Ethics 9 (1):35-48.
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  • Autonomy and behavior control.Gerald Dworkin - 1976 - Hastings Center Report 6 (1):23-28.
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  • Researching nursing practice: does person-centredness matter?1.Brendan McCormack - 2003 - Nursing Philosophy 4 (3):179-188.
    Person‐centredness is common speak in nursing and health care literature. Increasingly there is an expectation that practitioners adopt person‐centred principles in their practice and organizations are expected to respect the values of the service user. However, in the research methodology literature, there is little explicit attention paid to the concept of person‐centredness in research practice. Instead, there continues to be a reliance on traditional ‘ethical principles’ to guide effectiveness in research work. This paper argues that the principles of person‐centredness that (...)
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  • The Moral Challenge of Alzheimer Disease.Stephen G. Post & Robert Young - 1997 - Bioethics 11 (2):177-178.
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  • Alzheimer Disease and the "Then" Self.Stephen G. Post - 1995 - Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal 5 (4):307-321.
    The authority of the intact self over the future severely demented self is based on notions of integrity and precedent autonomy. Despite criticism of this authority, the principle of precedent autonomy in the care of people with Alzheimer disease or other progressive and irreversible dementias retains its moral significance.
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