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Kim Garchar [6]Kimberly Garchar [2]Kimberly K. Garchar [1]
  1.  38
    Imperfection, practice and humility in clinical ethics.Kim Garchar - 2012 - Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 18 (5):1051-1056.
  2.  32
    (1 other version)Josiah Royce in Focus.Kim Garchar - 2010 - Journal of Speculative Philosophy 23 (4):368-370.
  3.  40
    Transcendental Guilt: Reflections on Ethical Finitude.Kim Garchar - 2012 - The Pluralist 7 (2):122-126.
  4.  48
    Sin, Sorrow, and Suffering: A Roycean Response to These Deeper Tragedies of Life1.Kim Garchar - 2012 - American Journal of Theology and Philosophy 33 (1):57.
    American philosopher Josiah Royce is known for having concerned himself with the question of evil and experience of tragedy. In this essay, I focus not on the question of evil but rather on the associated problems of sin and tragedy, and the suffering that exists in their wakes. In particular, I take as my starting points Royce's claims that meaning is found and created only in the context of a community,2 that interpretation and a shared dedication to common goals unite (...)
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  5.  58
    The Loyal Patient at the End of Life: A Roycean Argument for Assisted Suicide.Kimberly Garchar - 2005 - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 14 (2):147-155.
    The philosophy of Josiah Royce has recently begun to regain attention; Griffin Trotter, in particular, has utilized Royce in questions concerning medical ethics. This resurgence in attention is for good reason—Royce's philosophies of loyalty and community provide both a descriptively accurate picture of the self and a prescriptively solid ethical system. Royce recognized, as do all pragmatic philosophers, that persons only exist socially, and this sociality will necessarily influence the individual ethically, but also epistemologically. What we know, how we act, (...)
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  6. Philosophy for Girls: Book Proposal.Melissa Shew & Kim Garchar - forthcoming
    This forthcoming edited volume is written by expert women in philosophy for younger women and girls ages 16-20. It features a range of ethical, metaphysical, social and political, and other philosophical chapters divided into four main sections. Each chapter features an opening anecdote involving women and/or girls from historical, literary, artistic, scientific, mythic, and other sources to lead into the main topic of the chapter.
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  7.  13
    Philosophy for girls: an invitation to the life of thought.Melissa M. Shew & Kimberly K. Garchar (eds.) - 2020 - New York, NY, United States of America: Oxford University Press.
    This revolutionary book empowers its readers intellectually by providing a snapshot of perennial and timely philosophical topics. Written by twenty expert women in philosophy and representing a diverse and pluralistic approach to philosophy as a discipline, this book appeals to a wide audience. Individual readers, especially girls and women ages 16-24, as well as university and high school educators and students who want a change from standard anthologies that include few or no women will find value in these pages. This (...)
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  8.  86
    Functions and Outcomes of a Clinical Medical Ethics Committee: A Review of 100 Consults. [REVIEW]Jessica Richmond Moeller, Teresa H. Albanese, Kimberly Garchar, Julie M. Aultman, Steven Radwany & Dean Frate - 2012 - HEC Forum 24 (2):99-114.
    Abstract Context: Established in 1997, Summa Health System’s Medical Ethics Committee (EC) serves as an educational, supportive, and consultative resource to patients/families and providers, and serves to analyze, clarify, and ameliorate dilemmas in clinical care. In 2009 the EC conducted its 100th consult. In 2002 a Palliative Care Consult Service (PCCS) was established to provide supportive services for patients/families facing advanced illness; enhance clinical decision-making during crisis; and improve pain/symptom management. How these services affect one another has thus far been (...)
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