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Bioethics, Healthcare and the Soul [Kõva köide]

(University of Padua, Italy), (Duquesne University, USA)
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Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781032071565.html
Märksõnad:
"This thought-provoking book explores the connections between health, ethics, and soul. It analyzes how and why the soul has been lost from scientific discourses, healthcare practices, and ethical discussions, presenting suggestions for change. Bioethics, Healthcare and the Soul is an important read for students, researchers and practitioners interested in bioethics and person-centred healthcare"--

This thought-provoking book explores the connections between health, ethics, and soul. It analyzes how and why the soul has been lost from scientific discourses, healthcare practices, and ethical discussions, presenting suggestions for change.

This thought-provoking book explores the connections between health, ethics, and soul. It analyzes how and why the soul has been lost from scientific discourses, healthcare practices, and ethical discussions, presenting suggestions for change. Arguing that the dominant scientific worldview has eradicated talk about the soul and presents an objective and technical approach to human life and its vulnerabilities, ten Have and Pegoraro look to rediscover identity, humanity and meaning in healthcare and bioethics. Taking a mulitidisciplinary approach, they investigate philosophical, scientific, historical, cultural, social, religious, economic, and environmental perspectives as they journey towards a new, global bioethics, emphasising the role of the moral imagination.Bioethics, Healthcare and the Soul is an important read for students, researchers and practitioners interested in bioethics and person-centred healthcare.
1 Introduction: the soul in healthcare and ethics
1(21)
The erasure of the soul
4(1)
Medicine lost its soul
5(1)
Bioethics lost its soul
5(2)
What is lost when the soul is dead?
7(1)
The disenchantment of the world
8(1)
Images without soul
9(2)
Moral imagination
11(1)
Recovering the soul: inspiring images
12(3)
Another bioethics
15(7)
2 The erasure of the soul
22(23)
Proclaiming the death of the soul
24(5)
The scientific worldview of naturalism
29(5)
Dualism
34(5)
Conclusion
39(6)
3 The disenchantment of the world
45(23)
The disenchantment thesis
46(2)
The Iron Cage
48(1)
Disenchantment of medicine
49(2)
Disenchantment of bioethics
51(2)
Re-enchantment
53(8)
Conclusion
61(7)
4 The lost soul -- images without soul
68(31)
Homo economicus
69(5)
Body mechanism
74(6)
The lone ranger
80(4)
Detached concern
84(2)
Consumer and client
86(3)
Conclusion
89(10)
5 Moral imagination
99(2)
Images and imaginary visions
101(4)
Imagination and philosophy
105(2)
Imagination and ethics
107(1)
Moral imagination
108(1)
Capabilities of imagination
109(2)
Possibilities for change
111(1)
Civilization and decency
112(3)
Global bioethics
115(2)
Conclusion
117(6)
6 Recovering the soul -- inspiring images
123(1)
The warm doctor
124(8)
Holistic care
132(5)
Life as story
137(4)
Sacred values
141(5)
The blue marbles
146(5)
Conclusion
151(10)
7 Another bioethics
161(45)
Introduction
161(3)
New contexts of ethical discourse
164(10)
Implications for ethics
174(4)
Bioethics dreaming
178(1)
Imaginative bioethics
179(8)
A new concept of bioethics
187(1)
The end of bioethics
188(3)
Bioethics and civilization
191(4)
The role of education
195(1)
Conclusion
196(10)
Bibliography 206(29)
Index 235
Henk ten Have is Professor Emeritus at the Center for Healthcare Ethics at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, USA, and Research Professor at Anahuac University in Mexico.



Renzo Pegoraro is Chancellor of the Pontifical Academy for Life in Rome and Professor of Bioethics at the Faculty of Theology of North-East of Italy.