Results for 'J. Massingberd Ford'

961 found
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  1.  21
    Thou art "Abraham" and upon this rock….J. Massingberd Ford - 1965 - Heythrop Journal 6 (3):289–301.
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  2.  22
    Informed consent for the study of retained tissues from postmortem examination following sudden infant death.J. G. Elliot, D. L. Ford, J. F. Beard, K. N. Fitzgerald, P. J. Robinson & A. L. James - 2008 - Journal of Medical Ethics 34 (10):742-746.
    Objective: To develop an approach for seeking informed consent to examine tissues retained from a previous study of sudden infant death syndrome as part of a study on asthma, and to document responses and participation rate.Design: Pilot open-ended approach to 10 volunteer SIDS parents, followed by staged approach to seek consent from the target SIDS families for the asthma study.Participants: Parents of SIDS infants known to SIDS and Kids Victoria and parents of SIDS infants from the 1991–2 SIDS in Victoria (...)
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  3.  42
    Neurosurgical Implants: Clinical Protocol Considerations.Paul J. Ford - 2007 - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 16 (3):308-311.
    As neural implants transition from engineering design and testing into human subjects research, careful consideration must be paid to the ethical elements in developing research protocols. Although these ethical aspects may be framed by the design choices of the engineering, a number of challenging choices arise. In spite of many ethical considerations for neural implant technologies being shared with generic research ethics questions, there are subsets needing special attention. Even in considerations requiring increased attention, substantial overlap can be found with (...)
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  4.  24
    Stimulating debate: ethics in a multidisciplinary functional neurosurgery committee.P. J. Ford - 2006 - Journal of Medical Ethics 32 (2):106-109.
    Multidisciplinary healthcare committees meet regularly to discuss patients’ candidacy for emerging functional neurosurgical procedures, such as Deep Brain Stimulation . Through debate and discussion around the surgical candidacy of particular patients, functional neurosurgery programs begin to mold practice and policy supported both by scientific evidence and clear value choices. These neurosurgical decisions have special considerations not found in non-neurologic committees. The professional time used to resolve these conflicts provides opportunities for the emergence of careful, ethical practices simultaneous with the expansion (...)
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  5.  38
    Broadening Our Field of View: The Role of Emotion Polyregulation.Brett Q. Ford, James J. Gross & June Gruber - 2019 - Emotion Review 11 (3):197-208.
    The field of emotion regulation has developed rapidly, and a number of emotion regulatory strategies have been identified. To date, empirical attention has focused on contrasting specific regulatio...
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  6.  21
    Conflicts of conscience in the neonatal intensive care unit: Perspectives of Alberta.Natalie J. Ford & Wendy Austin - 2018 - Nursing Ethics 25 (8):992-1003.
    Background: Limited knowledge of the experiences of conflicts of conscience found in nursing literature. Objectives: To explore the individual experiences of a conflict of conscience for neonatal nurses in Alberta. Research design: Interpretive description was selected to help situate the findings in a meaningful clinical context. Participants and research context: Five interviews with neonatal nurses working in Neonatal Intensive Care Units throughout Alberta. Ethical consideration: Ethics approval from the Health Research Ethics Board at the University of Alberta. Findings: Three common (...)
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  7.  16
    Vulnerable Brains: Research Ethics and Neurosurgical Patients.Paul J. Ford - 2009 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 37 (1):73-82.
    The vulnerability of patients receiving significantly innovative neurosurgical procedures, either as research or as non-standard therapy, presents particularly potent challenges for those attempting to substantially advance clinical Neurosurgical practice in the most ethically and efficacious manner. This beginning formulation has built into it several important notions about research participation, balancing values, and clinical advancement in the context of neurological illness. For the time being, allow vulnerability to act as a placeholder for circumstances or states of being wherein the established checks (...)
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  8.  22
    A Taxonomy and an Ethicist’s Toolbox: Mapping a Plurality of Normative Approaches.Paul J. Ford, Douglas O. Stewart, Joseph P. DeMarco & Sharon L. Feldman - 2019 - American Journal of Bioethics 19 (11):78-80.
    Volume 19, Issue 11, November 2019, Page 78-80.
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  9.  26
    Complex ethics consultations: cases that haunt us.Paul J. Ford & Denise M. Dudzinski (eds.) - 2008 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    Clinical ethicists encounter the most emotionally eviscerating medical cases possible. They struggle to facilitate resolutions founded on good reasoning embedded in compassionate care. This book fills the considerable gap between current texts and the continuing educational needs of those actually facing complex ethics consultations in hospital settings. 28 richly detailed cases explore the ethical reasoning, professional issues, and the emotional aspects of these impossibly difficult consultations. The cases are grouped together by theme to aid teaching, discussion and professional growth. The (...)
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  10.  42
    Effect of social support on informed consent in older adults with Parkinson disease and their caregivers.M. E. Ford, M. Kallen, P. Richardson, E. Matthiesen, V. Cox, E. J. Teng, K. F. Cook & N. J. Petersen - 2008 - Journal of Medical Ethics 34 (1):41-47.
    PURPOSE: To evaluate the effects of social support on comprehension and recall of consent form information in a study of Parkinson disease patients and their caregivers.DESIGN and METHODS: Comparison of comprehension and recall outcomes among participants who read and signed the consent form accompanied by a family member/friend versus those of participants who read and signed the consent form unaccompanied. Comprehension and recall of consent form information were measured at one week and one month respectively, using Part A of the (...)
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  11.  7
    Stakeholders’ Perspectives on Preclinical Testing for Alzheimer’s Disease.Paul J. Ford, Alexander Rae Grant, Jeffrey Cummings & Jalayne J. Arias - 2015 - Journal of Clinical Ethics 26 (4):297-306.
    Background and Aims Progress towards validating amyloid beta as an early indicator of Alzheimer’s disease (AD) heightens the need for evaluation of stakeholders’ perspectives of the benefits and harms of preclinical testing in asymptomatic individuals. Methods Investigators conducted and analyzed 14 semi-structured interviews with family members of patients diagnosed with AD. Results Participants reported benefits, including the potential to seek treatment, make lifestyle changes, and prepare for cognitive impairment. Participants identified harms, including social harms, adverse life decisions, and psychological harms. (...)
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  12.  6
    Reappraising reappraisal: an expanded view.Andero Uusberg, Brett Ford, Helen Uusberg & James J. Gross - 2023 - Cognition and Emotion 37 (3):357-370.
    Reappraisal is a frequently used and often successful emotion regulation strategy. However, its underlying cognitive mechanisms are not well understood. In this paper, we seek to clarify these mechanisms by expanding upon our recently proposed reAppraisal framework. According to this framework, reappraisal consists of appraisal shifts that arise from changes to the mental construal of a situation (reconstrual) or from changes to the goals that are used to evaluate the construal (repurposing). Here we propose that reappraisal can target both object-level (...)
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  13.  35
    Vulnerable Brains: Research Ethics and Neurosurgical Patients.Paul J. Ford - 2009 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 37 (1):73-82.
    Seven specific challenges in patient vulnerability related to neurosurgical advancement highlight needed augmentations for standards in innovation and research that do not unduly inhibit access to potential therapies while assuring just treatment of patients.
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  14.  44
    A Proposed Standard System of Nomenclature of Human Mitotic.J. A. Book, E. H. Y. Chu, C. E. Ford, M. Fraccaro, D. G. Harnden, T. C. Hsu, D. A. Hungerford, P. A. Jacobs, J. Lejeune & A. Levan - 1960 - The Eugenics Review 52:2.
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  15.  13
    HIV testing among clients in high HIV prevalence venues: Disparities between older and younger adults.C. L. Ford, S. J. Lee, S. P. Wallace, T. Nakazono, P. A. Newman & W. E. Cunningham - unknown
    © 2014 Taylor Francis. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends routine human immunodeficiency virus testing of every client presenting for services in venues where HIV prevalence is high. Because older adults have particularly poor prognosis if they receive their diagnosis late in the course of HIV disease, any screening provided to younger adults in these venues should also be provided to older adults. We examined aging-related disparities in recent and ever HIV testing in a probability sample of at-risk (...)
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  16.  14
    Professional Clinical Ethicist: Knowing Why and Limits.Paul J. Ford - 2007 - Journal of Clinical Ethics 18 (3):243-246.
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  17.  65
    Pragmatism and the Importance of Interdisciplinary Teams in Investigating Personality Changes Following DBS.Cynthia S. Kubu, Paul J. Ford, Joshua A. Wilt, Amanda R. Merner, Michelle Montpetite, Jaclyn Zeigler & Eric Racine - 2019 - Neuroethics 14 (1):95-105.
    Gilbert and colleagues point out the discrepancy between the limited empirical data illustrating changes in personality following implantation of deep brain stimulating electrodes and the vast number of conceptual neuroethics papers implying that these changes are widespread, deleterious, and clinically significant. Their findings are reminiscent of C. P. Snow’s essay on the divide between the two cultures of the humanities and the sciences. This division in the literature raises significant ethical concerns surrounding unjustified fear of personality changes in the context (...)
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  18.  47
    Regulatory Misconception Muddies the Ethical Waters: Challenges to a Qualitative Study.Kimberly M. Yee & Paul J. Ford - 2012 - Journal of Clinical Ethics 23 (3):217-220.
    In “Potential Subjects’ Responses to an Ethics Questionnaire in a Phase I Study of Deep-Brain Stimulation in Early Parkinson’s Disease,” Finder, Bliton, Gill, Davis, Konrad, and Charles undertake informed consent research on what they describe as a Phase I trial of deep brain stimulation (DBS) for Parkinson’s disease. We argue that the authors should have more carefully characterized the nature of the DBS study at the start of their clinical study.
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  19.  64
    Why Godel's theorem cannot refute computationalism: A reply to Penrose.Geoffrey LaForte, Patrick J. Hayes & Kenneth M. Ford - 1998 - Artificial Intelligence 104 (1-2):265-286.
  20.  51
    Pragmatism and the Importance of Interdisciplinary Teams in Investigating Personality Changes Following DBS.Cynthia S. Kubu, Paul J. Ford, Joshua A. Wilt, Amanda R. Merner, Michelle Montpetite, Jaclyn Zeigler & Eric Racine - 2019 - Neuroethics 14 (1):95-105.
    Gilbert and colleagues point out the discrepancy between the limited empirical data illustrating changes in personality following implantation of deep brain stimulating electrodes and the vast number of conceptual neuroethics papers implying that these changes are widespread, deleterious, and clinically significant. Their findings are reminiscent of C. P. Snow’s essay on the divide between the two cultures of the humanities and the sciences. This division in the literature raises significant ethical concerns surrounding unjustified fear of personality changes in the context (...)
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  21.  48
    Pragmatism and the Importance of Interdisciplinary Teams in Investigating Personality Changes Following DBS.Cynthia S. Kubu, Paul J. Ford, Joshua A. Wilt, Amanda R. Merner, Michelle Montpetite, Jaclyn Zeigler & Eric Racine - 2019 - Neuroethics 14 (1):95-105.
    Gilbert and colleagues point out the discrepancy between the limited empirical data illustrating changes in personality following implantation of deep brain stimulating electrodes and the vast number of conceptual neuroethics papers implying that these changes are widespread, deleterious, and clinically significant. Their findings are reminiscent of C. P. Snow’s essay on the divide between the two cultures of the humanities and the sciences. This division in the literature raises significant ethical concerns surrounding unjustified fear of personality changes in the context (...)
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  22.  16
    Implicit Fuzzy Specifications, Inferior to Explicit Balancing.Joseph P. DeMarco, Paul J. Ford & Susannah L. Rose - 2022 - American Journal of Bioethics 22 (7):21-23.
    Lukas J. Meier et al. offer the promise of a pathway for resolving clinical bioethical problems using an artificial intelligence interface. The ultimate goal, we assume, is...
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  23.  43
    The four faces of man, Irwin C. Lieb.Lewis Ford & J. Glenn Gray - 1973 - World Futures 13 (3):249-261.
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  24.  17
    An Ethicist's Scope of Practice: Equipping Stakeholders for Closure.Bryan Kibbe, Patrick Schmitt & Paul J. Ford - 2015 - American Journal of Bioethics 15 (1):37-38.
    An ethics consultant’s scope of practice is best understood as equipping stakeholders to achieve closure over time following after the ethics consultation. This is in contrast to Autumn Fiester’s position in the article, “Neglected Ends: Clinical Ethics Consultation and the Prospects for Closure,” where she claims that moral closure is a necessary condition for the proper completion of an ethics consultation case.
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  25.  24
    Android Epistemology.Kenneth M. Ford, Clark N. Glymour & Patrick J. Hayes (eds.) - 1994 - MIT Press.
  26.  11
    When Obligations Conflict: Necessary Violations of Trauma Informed Care in Ethics Consultation?Paul J. Ford, Georgina Morley & Lauren R. Sankary - 2022 - American Journal of Bioethics 22 (5):60-62.
    Complex clinical ethics cases require a blend of compassion, sensitivity, and tenacity in order to navigate the hard work required of stakeholders. Each person comes to the table with rich historie...
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  27. Embryo and Fetus. Stem Cell Research and Therapy.J. M. Harris, D. Morgan & M. Ford - forthcoming - Encyclopedia of Bioethics.
     
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  28.  44
    Balancing in ethical deliberation: Superior to specification and casuistry.Joseph P. Demarco & Paul J. Ford - 2006 - Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 31 (5):483 – 497.
    Approaches to clinical ethics dilemmas that rely on basic principles or rules are difficult to apply because of vagueness and conflict among basic values. In response, casuistry rejects the use of basic values, and specification produces a large set of specified rules that are presumably easily applicable. Balancing is a method employed to weigh the relative importance of different and conflicting values in application. We argue against casuistry and specification, claiming that balancing is superior partly because it most clearly exhibits (...)
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  29.  9
    An approach to the linguistic summarization of data.Ronald R. Yager, Kenneth M. Ford & Alberto J. Cañas - 1991 - In Bernadette Bouchon-Meunier, Ronald R. Yager & Lotfi A. Zadeh (eds.), Uncertainty in Knowledge Bases: 3rd International Conference on Information Processing and Management of Uncertainty in Knowledge-Based Systems, IPMU'90, Paris, France, July 2 - 6, 1990. Proceedings. Springer. pp. 456--468.
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  30.  27
    Treating Medically Unexplained Symptoms Empirically: Ethical Implications for Concurrent Diagnosis.Lauren R. Sankary & Paul J. Ford - 2018 - American Journal of Bioethics 18 (5):16-17.
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  31.  58
    Color Perception and Attentional Load in Dynamic, Time-Constrained Environments.Stefanie Hüttermann, Nicholas J. Smeeton, Paul R. Ford & A. Mark Williams - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 9.
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  32.  34
    "I don't like that, it's tricking people too much...": acute informed consent to participation in a trial of thrombolysis for stroke.M. Mangset, R. Forde, J. Nessa, E. Berge & T. B. Wyller - 2008 - Journal of Medical Ethics 34 (10):751-756.
    Background: Informed consent is regarded as a contract between autonomous and equal parties and requires the elements of information disclosure, understanding, voluntariness and consent. The validity of informed consent for critically ill patients has been questioned. Little is known about how these patients experience the process of consent.Objective: The aim of this study was to explore critically ill patients’ experience with the principle of informed consent in a clinical trial and their ability to give valid informed consent.Design: 11 stroke patients (...)
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  33.  41
    Holding personal information in a disease-specific register: the perspectives of people with multiple sclerosis and professionals on consent and access.W. Baird, R. Jackson, H. Ford, N. Evangelou, M. Busby, P. Bull & J. Zajicek - 2009 - Journal of Medical Ethics 35 (2):92-96.
    Objective: To determine the views of people with multiple sclerosis (MS) and professionals in relation to confidentiality, consent and access to data within a proposed MS register in the UK. Design: Qualitative study using focus groups (10) and interviews (13). Setting: England and Northern Ireland. Participants: 68 people with MS, neurologists, MS nurses, health services management professionals, researchers, representatives from pharmaceutical companies and social care professionals. Results: People with MS expressed open and altruistic views towards the use of their personal (...)
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  34.  44
    Advancing from Treatment to Enhancement in Deep Brain Stimulation: A Question of Research Ethics.Paul J. Ford - 2006 - The Pluralist 1 (2):35 - 44.
  35.  88
    Neuroethics and the Ethical Parity Principle.Joseph P. DeMarco & Paul J. Ford - 2014 - Neuroethics 7 (3):317-325.
    Neil Levy offers the most prominent moral principles that are specifically and exclusively designed to apply to neuroethics. His two closely related principles, labeled as versions of the ethical parity principle , are intended to resolve moral concerns about neurological modification and enhancement [1]. Though EPP is appealing and potentially illuminating, we reject the first version and substantially modify the second. Since his first principle, called EPP , is dependent on the contention that the mind literally extends into external props (...)
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  36.  10
    Answering the Call for Standardized Reporting of Clinical Ethics Consultation Data.Paul J. Ford, Jane Jankowski, Joshua S. Crites, Sundus H. Riaz & Sharon L. Feldman - 2020 - Journal of Clinical Ethics 31 (2):173-177.
    Benchmarks against which healthcare ethics consultation (HCEC) services can assess their performance are needed. As first-generation benchmarks continue to be developed, it is the obligation of the field to continually evaluate how these measures reflect the performance of any single HCEC service. This will be possible only with widespread reporting of standardized data points. In their article in this issue of The Journal of Clinical Ethics, Glover and colleagues provide a valuable preliminary approach for assessing appropriate consult volumes for a (...)
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  37.  9
    Representing and meaning in history and in classrooms: Developing symbols and conceptual organizations of free-fall motion.Michael J. Ford - 2003 - Science & Education 12 (1):1-25.
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  38.  27
    Goldilocks and the frame.Patrick J. Hayes Kenneth M. Ford & Neil M. Agnew - 1996 - In Kenneth M. Ford & Zenon W. Pylyshyn (eds.), The Robot's Dilemma Revisited: The Frame Problem in Artificial Intelligence. Ablex.
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  39.  19
    Memoir of Tom Peete Cross.J. D. M. Ford, W. A. Nitze, F. N. Robinson & Archer Taylor - 1952 - Speculum 27 (3):447.
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  40.  17
    Paralysis Lost.Paul J. Ford - 2001 - Social Theory and Practice 27 (4):661-680.
  41.  28
    Physician Obligation, Cultural Factors, and Neonatal Male Circumcision.Paul J. Ford - 2003 - American Journal of Bioethics 3 (2):58-59.
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  42. The time course of co-indexation during sentence comprehension.J. da SwinneyNicol, M. Ford, U. Fruenfelder & J. Bresnan - 1987 - Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 25 (5):353-353.
  43. A further analysis of the ethics of representation in virtual reality: Multi-user environments. [REVIEW]Paul J. Ford - 2001 - Ethics and Information Technology 3 (2):113-121.
    This is a follow-up article toPhilip Brey's ``The ethics of representation andaction in Virtual Reality'' (published in thisjournal in January 1999). Brey's call for moreanalysis of ethical issues of virtual reality(VR) is continued by further analyzing issuesin a specialized domain of VR – namelymulti-user environments. Several elements ofBrey's article are critiqued in order to givemore context and a framework for discussion.Issues surrounding representations ofcharacters in multi-user virtual realities aresurveyed in order to focus attention on theimportance of additional discussion andanalysis of (...)
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  44.  7
    Educational commons in theory and practice: global pedagogy and politics.Alexander J. Means, Derek Ford & Graham B. Slater (eds.) - 2017 - New York, NY: Palgrave-Macmillan.
    In this volume, critical scholars and educational activists explore the intricate dynamics between the enclosure of global commons and radical visions of a common social future that breaks through the logics of privatization, ecological degradation, and dehumanizing social hierarchies in education. In its institutional and informal configurations alike, education has been identified as perhaps the key stake in this struggle. Insisting on the urgency of an education that breaks free of the bonds of enclosure, the essays included in this volume (...)
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  45. To the Hebrews.George Wesley Buchanan & J. Massyng-Berde Ford - 1972
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  46.  16
    Ameliorating and exacerbating: Surgical "prosthesis" in addiction.Paul J. Ford & Cynthia S. Kubu - 2007 - American Journal of Bioethics 7 (1):32 – 34.
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  47.  13
    Different questions, different goals.Paul J. Ford & Adrienne R. Boissy - 2007 - American Journal of Bioethics 7 (2):46 – 47.
    Fox and her colleagues (2007) present an important and foundational study concerning the character of current ethics consultation services (ECSs). Although we have some concerns regarding the gener...
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  48. Elementary girls' science reading at home and school.Danielle J. Ford, Nancy W. Brickhouse, Pamela Lottero‐Perdue & Julie Kittleson - 2006 - Science Education 90 (2):270-288.
  49.  22
    Caution in leaping from functional imaging to functional neurosurgery.Paul J. Ford & Cynthia S. Kubu - 2005 - American Journal of Bioethics 5 (2):23 – 25.
  50.  7
    Specters, Traces, and Regret in Ethics Consultation.P. J. Ford & D. M. Dudzinski - 2005 - Journal of Clinical Ethics 16 (3):193-195.
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