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  1. Reclaiming the patient's voice and spirit in dying: An insight from Israel.Carmel Shalev - 2010 - Bioethics 24 (3):134-144.
    In the latter half of the 20th century, Western medicine moved death from the home to the hospital. As a result, the process of dying seems to have lost its spiritual dimension, and become a matter of prolonging material life by means of medical technology. The novel quandaries that arose led in turn to medico-legal regulation. This paper describes the recent regulation of dying in Israel under its Dying Patient Law, 2005. The Law recognizes advance directives in principle, but limits (...)
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  • Joe Public v. The General Public: The Role of the Courts in Israeli Health Care Policy.Carmel Shalev & David Chinitz - 2005 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 33 (4):650-659.
    “One man’s ceiling is another man’s floor”Paul SimonThe words of Paul Simon capture the essence of what the courts are called upon to deal with when adjudicating matters of health. Wealthier and healthier neighbors living in the upstairs apartment are, all things being equal, not overly interested in raising the floor of their apartment in order to create more space for those in the apartment below. The floor is tangible, measurable and movable, and thus a subject where science can contribute (...)
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  • How we die: reflections on life's final chapter.Sherwin B. Nuland - 1994 - New York: Published by Random House Large Print in association with Alfred A. Knopf.
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