JOURNAL OF MEDICINE AND PHILOSOPHY

The Organism as a Whole in an Analysis of Death.

A Potential Tension in DSM-5: The General Definition of Mental Disorder versus Some Specific Diagnostic Criteria.

Myth or Magic? Towards a Revised Theory of Informed Consent in Medical Research.

Treating or Killing? The Divergent Moral Implications of Cardiac Device Deactivation.

A Philosophical View on the Experience of Dignity and Autonomy through the Phenomenology of Illness.

Building Norms for Organ Donation in China: Pitfalls and Challenges.

Is There a Problem With False Hope?

Continuous Deep Sedation and Euthanasia in Pediatrics: Does One Really Exclude the Other for Terminally Ill Patients?

Family Consent and Organ Donation.

Family-Based Consent and Motivation for Cadaveric Organ Donation in China: An Ethical Exploration1

Contested Organ Harvesting from the Newly Deceased: First Person Assent, Presumed Consent, and Familial Authority.

Healthcare Rationing Cutoffs and Sorites Indeterminacy.

Social Autonomy and Family-Based Informed Consent.

In Defense of Madness: The Problem of Disability

Family-Based Consent for Organ Donation: Benevolence and Reconstructionist Confucianism.

Pathocentric Health Care and a Minimal Internal Morality of Medicine.

The Gift-of-Life and Family Authority: A Family-Based Consent Approach to Organ Donation and Procurement in China.

The Ethical Principles of the Portuguese Psychologists: An Empirical Approach.

Temperance, Moral Friendship, and Smoking Cessation.

Biological Ties and Biological Accounts of Moral Status.

Why Should We Become Posthuman? The Beneficence Argument Questioned.

Sometimes Merely as a Means: Why Kantian Philosophy Requires the Legalization of Kidney Sales.

Mapping Moral Injury: Comparing Discourses of Moral Harm.

Rethinking Unplugging.

Enhancing Equality.