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Bruce Jennings [100]Bruce H. Jennings [1]
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  1.  47
    Reconceptualizing Autonomy: A Relational Turn in Bioethics.Bruce Jennings - 2016 - Hastings Center Report 46 (3):11-16.
    History's judgment on the success of bioethics will not depend solely on the conceptual creativity and innovation in the field at the level of ethical and political theory, but this intellectual work is not insignificant. One important new development is what I shall refer to as the relational turn in bioethics. This development represents a renewed emphasis on the ideographic approach, which interprets the meaning of right and wrong in human actions as they are inscribed in social and cultural practices (...)
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  2. Dependency, Difference and the Global Ethic of Longterm Care.Eva Feder Kittay, Bruce Jennings & Angela A. Wasunna - 2005 - Journal of Political Philosophy 13 (4):443-469.
  3.  27
    SOLIDARITY in the Moral Imagination of Bioethics.Bruce Jennings & Angus Dawson - 2015 - Hastings Center Report 45 (5):31-38.
    How important is the concept of solidarity in our society's calculus of consent as regards the legitimacy and ethical and political support for public health, health policy, and health services? By the term “calculus of consent,” we refer to the answer that people give to rationalize and justify their obedience to laws, rules, and policies that benefit others. The calculus of consent answers questions such as, Why should I care? Why should I help? Why should I contribute to the public (...)
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  4. Public Health and Civic Republicanism: Towards an Alternative Framework for Public Health Ethics.Bruce Jennings - 2007 - In Angus Dawson & Marcel Verweij (eds.), Ethics, Prevention, and Public Health. Clarendon Press.
  5.  16
    Relational Ethics for Public Health: Interpreting Solidarity and Care.Bruce Jennings - 2019 - Health Care Analysis 27 (1):4-12.
    This article defends ‘relational theorizing’ in bioethics and public health ethics and describes its importance. It then offers an interpretation of solidarity and care understood as normatively patterned and psychologically and socially structured modes of relationality; in a word, solidarity and care understood as ‘practices.’ Solidarity is characterized as affirming the moral standing of others and their membership in a community of equal dignity and respect. Care is characterized as paying attention to the moral being of others and their needs, (...)
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  6.  10
    Solidarity and care as relational practices.Bruce Jennings - 2018 - Bioethics 32 (9):553-561.
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  7.  88
    Public health and liberty: Beyond the millian paradigm.Bruce Jennings - 2009 - Public Health Ethics 2 (2):123-134.
    Center for Humans and Nature, 109 West 77th Street, Suite 2, New York, NY 10024, USA. Tel.: 212 362 7170; Fax: 212 362 9592; Email: brucejennings{at}humansandnature.org ' + u + '@' + d + ' '//--> . Abstract A fundamental question for the ethical foundations of public health concerns the moral justification for limiting or overriding individual liberty. What might justify overriding the individual moral claim to non-interference or to self-realization? This paper argues that the libertarian justification for limiting individual (...)
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  8.  24
    Relational Liberty Revisited: Membership, Solidarity and a Public Health Ethics of Place.Bruce Jennings - 2015 - Public Health Ethics 8 (1):7-17.
    Public health involves the use of power to change institutions and redistribute resources and deliberately to shape individual thought and behavior. This requires normative legitimation and demands ethical critique. This article explores concepts that are vital to public health ethics, but have been relatively neglected. These are membership, solidarity and the concept of place. The article argues that the practice of public health should recognize the equal rights of membership in communities of health justice. Public health should also rely on (...)
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  9. Special Report: The Ethics of Using QI Methods to Improve Health Care Quality and Safety.Mary Ann Baily, Melissa M. Bottrell, Joanne Lynn & Bruce Jennings - 2006 - Hastings Center Report 36 (4):S1-S40.
  10.  9
    Redoing the Demos.Bruce Jennings - 2021 - Hastings Center Report 51 (S1):58-63.
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  11.  34
    Possibilities of consensus: Toward democratic moral discourse.Bruce Jennings - 1991 - Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 16 (4):447-463.
    The concept of consensus is often appealed to in discussions of biomedical ethics and applied ethics, and it plays an important role in many influential ethical theories. Consensus is an especially influential notion among theorists who reject ethical realism and who frame ethics as a practice of discourse rather than a body of objective knowledge. It is also a practically important notion when moral decision making is subject to bureaucratic organization and oversight, as is increasingly becoming the case in medicine. (...)
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  12.  83
    Autonomy.Bruce Jennings - 2009 - In Bonnie Steinbock (ed.), The Oxford Handbook of Bioethics. Oxford University Press.
    No single concept has been more important in the contemporary development of bioethics, and the revival of medical ethics, than the concept of autonomy, and none better reflects both the philosophical and the political currents shaping the field. This article proposes to consider autonomy in three of its facets and functions: first, as a concept in ethical theory; second, as a concept in applied ethics; and finally, as what might be called an ideological concept — that is, one that both (...)
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  13.  11
    Ends and Means of Solidarity.Bruce Jennings - 2020 - American Journal of Bioethics 20 (5):64-66.
    Volume 20, Issue 5, June 2020, Page 64-66.
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  14.  13
    Special Supplement: Ethical Challenges of Chronic Illness.Bruce Jennings, Daniel Callahan & Arthur L. Caplan - 1988 - Hastings Center Report 18 (1):1.
  15.  26
    Agency and moral relationship in dementia.Bruce Jennings - 2009 - Metaphilosophy 40 (3-4):425-437.
    This essay examines the goals of care and the exercise of guardianship authority in the long-term care of persons with Alzheimer's disease and other forms of chronic, progressive dementia. It counters philosophical views that deny both agency and personhood to individuals with Alzheimer's on definitional or analytic conceptual grounds. It develops a specific conception of the quality of life and offers a critique of hedonic conceptions of quality of life and models of guardianship that are based on a hedonic legal (...)
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  16.  1
    Ethics, The Social Sciences, and Policy Analysis.Daniel Callahan, Sidney Callahan, Bruce Jennings & Director of Bioethics Bruce Jennings - 1983 - Springer.
    The social sciences playa variety of multifaceted roles in the policymaking process. So varied are these roles, indeed, that it is futile to talk in the singular about the use of social science in policymaking, as if there were one constant relationship between two fixed and stable entities. Instead, to address this issue sensibly one must talk in the plural about uses of dif ferent modes of social scientific inquiry for different kinds of policies under various circumstances. In some cases, (...)
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  17.  28
    Pharmaceutical research involving the homeless.Tom L. Beauchamp, Bruce Jennings, Eleanor D. Kinney & Robert J. Levine - 2002 - Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 27 (5):547 – 564.
    Discussions of research involving vulnerable populations have left the homeless comparatively ignored. Participation by these subjects in drug studies has the potential to be upsetting, inconvenient, or unpleasant. Participation occasionally produces injury, health emergencies, and chronic health problems. Nonetheless, no ethical justification exists for the categorical exclusion of homeless persons from research. The appropriate framework for informed consent for these subjects of pharmaceutical research is not a single event of oral or written consent, but a multi-staged arrangement of disclosure, dialogue, (...)
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  18.  28
    Special Supplement: New Directions in Nursing Home Ethics.Bart Collopy, Philip Boyle & Bruce Jennings - 1991 - Hastings Center Report 21 (2):1.
  19.  36
    Right Relation and Right Recognition in Public Health Ethics: Thinking Through the Republic of Health.Bruce Jennings - 2016 - Public Health Ethics 9 (2):168-177.
    The further development of public health ethics will be assisted by a more direct engagement with political theory. In this way, the moral vocabulary of the liberal tradition should be supplemented—but not supplanted—by different conceptual and normative resources available from other traditions of political and social thought. This article discusses four lines of further development that the normative conceptual discourse of public health ethics might take. The relational turn. The implications for public health ethics of the new ‘ecological’ or ‘relational’ (...)
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  20.  15
    Bioethics and Populism: How Should Our Field Respond?Mildred Z. Solomon & Bruce Jennings - 2017 - Hastings Center Report 47 (2):11-16.
    Across the world, an authoritarian and exclusionary form of populism is gaining political traction. Historically, some populist movements have been democratic and based on a sense of inclusive justice and the common good. But the populism on the rise at present speaks and acts otherwise. It is challenging constitutional democracies. The polarization seen in authoritarian populism goes beyond the familiar left-right political spectrum and generates disturbing forms of extremism, including the so-called alternative right in the United States and similar ethnic (...)
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  21.  15
    The Professions: Public Interest and Common Good.Bruce Jennings, Daniel Callahan & Susan M. Wolf - 1987 - Hastings Center Report 17 (1):3-10.
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  22.  22
    Toward An Expanded Vision of Clinical Ethics Education: From the Individual to the Institution.Mildred Z. Solomon, Bruce Jennings, Vivian Guilfoy, Rebecca Jackson, Lydia O'Donnell, Susan M. Wolf, Kathleen Nolan, Dieter Koch-Weser & Strachan Donnelley - 1991 - Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal 1 (3):225-245.
  23.  8
    The Moral Imagination of De-extinction.Bruce Jennings - 2017 - Hastings Center Report 47 (S2):S54-S59.
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  24.  20
    The Ethics of Using QI Methods to Improve Health Care Quality and Safety.Mary Ann Baily, Melissa Bottrell, Joanne Lynn & Bruce Jennings - 2006 - Hastings Center Report 36 (4):S1.
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  25.  60
    The regulation of virtue: Cross-currents in professional ethics. [REVIEW]Bruce Jennings - 1991 - Journal of Business Ethics 10 (8):561 - 568.
    This paper argues that more attention should be paid to the civic functions of ethical discourse about the professions and to the moral virtues inherent in their practice and traditions. The ability of professional ethics to articulate civic ideals and virtues is discussed in relation to three issues. First, should professional ethics aim to enlighten ethical understanding or to motivate ethical conduct? Second, how should professional ethics define the professional's moral responsibilities in the face of ethical dilemmas — should the (...)
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  26.  15
    Nudging for health and the predicament of agency: The relational ecology of autonomy and care.Bruce Jennings, Frederick J. Wertz & Mary Beth Morrissey - 2016 - Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology 36 (2):81-99.
    This article reflects on the implications of the concept of health and the questions it poses for moral philosophy, psychology, and the panoply of professions that are involved in the practices of care and in the ethics of individual rights, dignity, and autonomy. Significant among these questions is what we call “the predicament of agency.” The predicament involves the ethical tensions—arising within the broad concept of health and flourishing, but also in concrete everyday practices and relationships—between supporting individual health outcomes (...)
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  27.  34
    The ordeal of reminding: Traumatic brain injury and the goals of care.Bruce Jennings - 2006 - Hastings Center Report 36 (2):29-37.
  28.  13
    The Right Recognition of Rights.Bruce Jennings - 2022 - Hastings Center Report 52 (4):46-47.
    Hastings Center Report, Volume 52, Issue 4, Page 46-47, July–August 2022.
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  29.  16
    Special Supplement: Ethics and Trusteeship for Health Care: Hospital Board Service in Turbulent Times.Bruce Jennings, Bradford H. Gray, Virginia A. Sharpe, Linda Weiss & Alan R. Fleischman - 2002 - Hastings Center Report 32 (4):S1.
  30.  17
    Cpr in hospice/commentary.Perry G. Fine & Bruce Jennings - 2003 - Hastings Center Report 33 (3).
  31. Introduction: ethical theory and public health.Ronald Bayer, Lawrence O. Gostin, Bruce Jennings & Bonnie Steinbock - forthcoming - Public Health Ethics: Theory, Policy, and Practice.
     
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  32.  1
    The Ordeal of Reminding: Traumatic Brain Injury and the Goals of Care.Bruce Jennings - 2006 - Hastings Center Report 36 (2):29-37.
  33. Bioethics between two worlds : the politics of ethics in Central Europe.Bruce Jennings - 2011 - In Catherine Myser (ed.), Bioethics Around the Globe. Oxford University Press.
     
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  34. Beyond the harm principle : From autonomy to civic responsibility.Bruce Jennings - 1996 - In Andrew R. Cecil & W. Lawson Taitte (eds.), Moral Values: The Challenge of the Twenty-First Century. the University of Texas Press.
  35.  2
    A Bioethics for Democracy: Restoring Civic Vision.Bruce Jennings - 2022 - Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 65 (4):646-653.
    ABSTRACT:Democracy—as a form of governance, a moral community, and a way of life—is under great stress. The prospects for democracy and bioethics are linked because bioethics relies on an open society and a democratic cultural environment in order to flourish. For its part, democracy can be restored and strengthened by widespread cultural and psychological support for the values of mutual recognition, equal dignity and respect for persons, and solidarity, interdependence, and the common good. Promoting values such as these is in (...)
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  36.  53
    Richard W. Krouse.Bruce Jennings - 1987 - Political Theory 15 (4):635-638.
  37.  2
    Darwin, Marx and Freud: Their Influence on Moral Theory.Arthur L. Caplan & Bruce Jennings - 1984 - Springer.
    hope of obtaining a comprehensive and coherent understand ing of the human condition, we must somehow weave together the biological, sociological, and psychological components of human nature and experience. And this cannot be done indeed, it is difficult to even make sense of an attempt to do it-without first settling our accounts with Darwin, Marx, and Freud. The legacy of these three thinkers continues to haunt us in other ways as well. Whatever their substantive philosophical differences in other respects, Darwin, (...)
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  38. Applied ethics and the vocation of social science.Bruce Jennings - 1986 - In Joseph P. DeMarco, Richard M. Fox & Michael D. Bayles (eds.), New Directions in Ethics: The Challenge of Applied Ethics. Routledge and Kegan Paul. pp. 205--217.
     
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  39. At the Center.Bruce Jennings - 1996 - Hastings Center Report 26 (1):I-I.
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  40. At the Center.Bruce Jennings - 1991 - Hastings Center Report 21 (3):i-i.
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  41. Bioethics.Bruce Jennings (ed.) - 2014 - Farmington Hills, Mich: Macmillan Reference USA, a part of Gale, Cengage Learning.
    Volume 1: A-B -- Volume 2: C-E -- Volume 3: F-I -- Volume 4: J-O -- Volume 5: P-R -- Volume 6: S-X.
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  42. Bioethics in the United States : contested terrain for competing visions of American liberalism.Bruce Jennings & Jonathan Moreno - 2011 - In Catherine Myser (ed.), Bioethics Around the Globe. Oxford University Press.
     
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  43. Bioethics (4th edition).Bruce Jennings (ed.) - 2014
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  44. Introduction.Bruce Jennings, Kaitlin Kish & Christopher J. Orr - 2019 - In Christopher J. Orr & Kaitlin Kish (eds.), Liberty and the Ecological Crisis: Freedom on a Finite Planet. Routledge.
     
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  45. The ordeal of practicing care-Reply.Bruce Jennings - 2006 - Hastings Center Report 36 (4):5-6.
     
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  46.  28
    Hospice Ethics: Policy and Practice in Palliative Care.Timothy W. Kirk & Bruce Jennings (eds.) - 2014 - Oxford University Press.
    This book identifies and explores ethical themes in the structure and delivery of hospice care in the United States. As the fastest growing sector in the US healthcare system, in which over forty percent of patients who die each year receive care in their final weeks of life, hospice care presents complex ethical opportunities and challenges for patients, families, clinicians, and administrators. Thirteen original chapters, written by seventeen hospice experts, offer guidance and analysis that promotes best ethical practice for hospice (...)
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  47. Introduction.Timothy W. Kirk & Bruce Jennings - 2014 - In Timothy Kirk & Bruce Jennings (eds.), Hospice Ethics: Policy and Practice in Palliative Care. Oxford University Press.
    This chapter introduces readers to the aims and scope of the book. Readers are given the social and scholarly context in which the book emerges. The introduction suggests that the history and philosophy of hospice care contain moral values that can be resonant or dissonant with larger social values, giving those who work in hospice organizations an important place in the national discussion about terminal care. Finally, it offers a brief explanation of the goals of each chapter in the book.
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  48. facing public health today. This is to say.Ross M. Mullner, Bruce Jennings & Bonnie Steinbock - 2007 - Inquiry: The Journal of Health Care Organization, Provision, and Financing 44.
     
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  49. How Drugs Get to the Market.Eric F. Trump, Nora Porter, Jaime Bishop, Bruce Jennings, Karen J. Maschke, Thomas H. Murray & Erik Parens - forthcoming - Hastings Center Report.
     
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  50. The State of Play on Living Wills.Eric F. Trump, Nora Porter, Jaime Bishop, Bruce Jennings, Karen J. Maschke, Thomas H. Murray & Erik Parens - forthcoming - Hastings Center Report.
     
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