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Medicine and the market: equity v. choice

Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. Edited by Angela A. Wasunna (2006)

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  1. COVID-19: Africa’s relation with epidemics and some imperative ethics considerations of the moment.Godfrey B. Tangwa & Nchangwi Syntia Munung - 2020 - Research Ethics 16 (3-4):1-11.
    COVID-19 is a very complex pandemic. It has affected individuals, different countries and regions of the world equally in some senses and differently in other senses. While sub-Saharan Africa has weathered a range of outbreaks of emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases, the manner in which the COVID-19 pandemic has evolved necessitates some observations, remarks and conclusions from our own situated observation point. Compared to previous epidemics/pandemics, many African countries have displayed a sense of solidarity in the face of COVID-19 that (...)
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  • Is ʻsurrogacyʼ an infertility treatment?Astridur Stefansdottir - 2017 - Clinical Ethics 13 (2):75-81.
    In this article, it is argued that it is problematic to construe the debate around the process labelled ‘surrogacy’ as a form for infertility treatment. Firstly, this way of defining what happens opens up a new form of medical desire where a growing number of people wish to have children through ‘surrogacy’. This medicalizes childlessness and creates pressure within health services to respond to the desires of an ever-growing group of patients. Secondly, this labels the woman who carries the child (...)
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  • Short literature notices.V. Hulsman - 2007 - Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy 10 (3):347-350.
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  • Overcoming the organ shortage: Failing means and radical reform. [REVIEW]Thomas D. Harter - 2008 - HEC Forum 20 (2):155-182.
  • Books received. [REVIEW]W. Dekkers - 2006 - Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy 9 (3):397-397.
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  • Health care reform: Can a communitarian perspective be salvaged?Daniel Callahan - 2011 - Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics 32 (5):351-362.
    The United States is culturally oriented more toward individual rights and values than to communitarian values. That proclivity has made it hard to develop a common good, or solidarity-based, perspective on health care. Too many people believe they have no obligation to support the health care of others and resist a strong role for government, higher taxation, or reduced health benefits. I argue that we need to build a communitarian perspective on the concept of solidarity, which has been the concept (...)
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  • Opening the black box of commodification: A philosophical critique of actor-network theory as critique.Henrik Rude Hvid - manuscript
    This article argues that actor-network theory, as an alternative to critical theory, has lost its critical impetus when examining commodification in healthcare. The paper claims that the reason for this, is the way in which actor-network theory’s anti-essentialist ontology seems to black box 'intentionality' and ethics of human agency as contingent interests. The purpose of this paper was to open the normative black box of commodification, and compare how Marxism, Habermas and ANT can deal with commodification and ethics in healthcare. (...)
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