Results for 'Lynette Kvasny'
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- Power relations in IT education and work: the intersectionality of gender, race, and class.LynetteKvasny,Eileen M. Trauth &Allison J. Morgan -2009 -Journal of Information, Communication and Ethics in Society 7 (2/3):96-118.PurposeSocial exclusion as a result of gender, race, and class inequality is perhaps one of the most pressing challenges associated with the development of a diverse information technology workforce. Women remain under represented in the IT workforce and college majors that prepare students for IT careers. Research on the under representation of women in IT typically assumes women to be homogeneous in nature, something that blinds the research to variation that exists among women. This paper aims to address these issues.Design/methodology/approachThe (...) paper challenges the assumption of heterogeneity by investigating how the intersection of gender, race, and class identities shape the experiences of Black female IT workers and learners in the USA.FindingsThe results of this meta‐analysis offer new ways of theorizing that provide nuanced understanding of social exclusion and varied emancipatory practices in reaction to shared group exposure to oppression.Originality/valueThis study on the under‐representation of women as IT workers and learners in the USA considers race and class as equally important factors for understanding variation among women. In addition, this paper provides rich insights into the experiences of Black women, a group that is largely absent from the research on gender and IT. (shrink)
- The Persistence of the Self over Time in Mild Cognitive Impairment and Alzheimer's Disease.Lynette J. Tippett,Sally C. Prebble &Donna Rose Addis -2018 -Frontiers in Psychology 9.
- Reliance on Advocacy is the Symptom Not the Disease.Lynette Hammond Gerido -2023 -American Journal of Bioethics 23 (7):86-88.In their article, “Rare Disease, Advocacy and Justice: Intersecting Disparities in Research and Clinical Care,” Halley et al. (2023) use three case examples to describe challenges patients with rar...
- Implementation of a multi-disciplinary ethics unit.Lynette B. Fernandes,Nin Kirkham,Anna-Marie Babey &Dominique Blache -2019 -International Journal of Ethics Education 4 (2):109-123.The multi-disciplinary unit Social Responsibility in Action was developed for students with an interest in ethics who were completing undergraduate degrees in Arts, Commerce, Design or Science at an Australian research-intensive university. The academic objectives of this unit were to increase student awareness, knowledge, understanding and critical thinking skills related to various ethical issues. Lecturers from five disciplines collaborated in the design and delivery of SRA, which comprised lectures, tutorials and a research-based project. Anonymous surveys were administered at the start (...) and end of the semester to obtain feedback on student expectations and learning experience, respectively. Data across three student cohorts showed that at the start of semester, 80% of student comments indicated a desire to expand their interest of ethical matters, 59% a desire to gain understanding and knowledge and 59% to gain critical thinking or communication skills. SRA was extremely well received by students, with 98% of respondents indicating that this multi-disciplinary ethics unit had met their expectations. Students also found that the variety of teaching styles, unit content and multi-disciplinary approach stimulated learning. (shrink)
- Gaskell's Industrial Idylls: Ideology and Formal Incongruence in Mary Barton and North and South.Lynette Felber -1988 -Clio: A Journal of Literature, History, and the Philosophy of History 18 (1):55-72.No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - How to deal with lying.RachelLynette -2009 - New York: PowerKids Press.What is lying? -- Why do people lie? -- Little lies -- Lying hurts! -- When someone lies to you -- What if you tell a lie? -- What if you get caught? -- Making it right -- Put an end to lying -- Start telling the truth.
- An Ethical Justification of Women's Studies; or What's a Nice Girl Like You Doing in a Place Like This?Lynette McGrath -1991 -Hypatia 6 (2):137-151.The feminist in academe, says Paula Bennett, is like Procne married to Tereus, "inextricably wedded to the sources of her harm." An ethical justification of academic feminism can be found, not in cooperation and affiliation, but in the strategies currently necessary to ensure curricular and cultural diversity. Historically contextualized and strategically politicized, this ethic is founded on the claim that universities are places where we may all learn to know what is other than ourselves.
- El Funcionalismo en derecho penal: libro homenaje al profesor Günther Jakobs.Eduardo Montealegre Lynett (ed.) -2003 - Bogotá, Colombia: Universidad Externado de Colombia.Contentivo de las memorias del "III Seminario de Filosofía y Derecho Contemporáneo", en homenaje al profesor Günther Jakobs, en el cual se analizan algunos de los componentes del derecho penal al tenor de la filosofía del derecho. Esta obra retoma los conceptos de Günther Jakobs, Jaime Bernal Cuéllar, Manuel Cancio Meliá y Teresa Manso Porto, entre otros.
- Chinese publishing and copyright: how much has really changed? An historical perspective, 1982–2007.Lynette Owen -2007 -Logos 18 (1):5-14.No categories
- The Changing Face of Copyright: A Personal View.Lynette Owen -2009 -Logos 20 (1):103-109.No categories
- Public Opinion of DDR and Public Trust.Lynette Cederquist &Gabriel Schnickel -2024 -American Journal of Bioethics 24 (6):89-91.While much of the debate around the practice of normothermic regional perfusion (NRP) is focused on the potential violation of the dead donor rule (DDR), another concern is whether allowing this pr...
- Achieving a Balance in Human Resourcing Between Employee Rights and Care for the Individual.Lynette Harris -2002 -Business and Professional Ethics Journal 21 (2):45-60.
- Triage of critical care resources in COVID-19: a stronger role for justice.Lynette Reid -2020 -Journal of Medical Ethics 46 (8):526-530.Some ethicists assert that there is a consensus that maximising medical outcomes takes precedence as a principle of resource allocation in emergency triage of absolutely scarce resources. But the nature of the current severe acute respiratory syndrome-related coronavirus 2 pandemic and the history of debate about balancing equity and efficiency in resource allocation do not support this assertion. I distinguish a number of concerns with justice and balancing considerations that should play a role in critical care triage policy, focusing on (...) discrimination and on fundamental egalitarian and social justice concerns. (shrink)
- Diminishing returns? Risk and the duty to care in the Sars epidemic.Lynette Reid -2005 -Bioethics 19 (4):348–361.The seriousness of the risk that healthcare workers faced during SARS, and their response of service in the face of this risk, brings to light unrealistic assumptions about duty and risk that informed the debate on duty to care in the early years of HIV/AIDS. Duty to care is not based upon particular virtues of the health professions, but arises from social reflection on what response to an epidemic would be consistent with our values and our needs, recognizing our shared (...) vulnerability to disease and death. Such reflection underwrites a strong duty of care, but one not to be borne solely by the altruism and heroism of individual healthcare workers. (shrink)
- Critiques of Knowing: Situated Textualities in Science, Computing and the Arts.Lynette Hunter -1999 - New York: Routledge._Critiques of Knowing_ explores what happens to science and computing when we think of them as texts.Lynette Hunter elegantly weaves together vast areas of thought: rhetoric, politics, AI, computing, feminism, science studies, aesthetics and epistemology. _Critiques of Knowing_ shows us that what we need is a radical shake-up of approaches to the arts if the critiques of science and computing are to come to any fruition.
- The development of the polis in archaic Greece.Lynette G. Mitchell &P. J. Rhodes (eds.) -1997 - New York: Routledge.The Greek polis has been arousing interest as a subject for study for a long time, but recent approaches have shown that it is a subject on which there are still important questions to be asked and worthwhile issues to be explored. This book contains a selection of essays which embody the results of the latest research. Beyond the historical development of the Greek polis , the contributors ask questions about the civic institutions of ancient Greece as a whole and (...) their relationships to each other. Questions of power or the significance of a written code of law are discussed as well as the nature of Greek overseas settlements. Development of the Greek Polis presents up-to-date research and asks up-to-date questions on various aspects of an important topic. (shrink)
- Professor Ferraiolo Philosophy 6 30 Nov. 2005 Buddhism: A Way to End Suffering.Lynette Boling -2005 -Philosophy 6:30.Export citation Bookmark
- Disunified Aesthetics: Situated Textuality, Performativity, Collaboration.Lynette Hunter -2014 - Mcgill-Queen's University Press.Diverse Nations, Diverse Responses provides a rich overview of the historical, demographic, and political forces that shape social cohesion. It also provides a comparative analysis of the policy goals that have been pursued, the programs that have been implemented, the ways that social cohesion has been defined and measured, and the effects of such issues on immigrants, minorities, and host communities. The volume provides a cross-national conversation on approaches to social cohesion and will appeal to researchers, policy-makers, and practitioners interested (...) in immigration, diversity management, and the factors that affect policy choice, diversity, and outcomes. (shrink)
- Compensation for Gamete Donation: The Analogy with Jury Duty.Lynette Reid,Natalie Ram &R. Brown -2007 -Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 16 (1):35-43.In Canada, laws and policies consistently reject the commodification of human organs and tissues, and Canadian practice is consistent with international standards in this regard. Until the Assisted Human Reproduction Act of 2004, gamete donation in Canada was an exception: Canadians could pay and be paid open market rates for gametes for use in in vitro fertilization. As sections of the AHR Act forbidding payment for gametes and permitting only reimbursement of receipted expenses gradually came into effect in 2005, Canada (...) did away with this anomaly. Medical practice and legal prohibitions in assisted human reproduction are now consistent with other areas of medicine where tissues and organs are taken from one person to benefit others: Altruistic donation, rather than selling and buying, will be the norm. (shrink)
- Euboean Io.Lynette G. Mitchell -2001 -Classical Quarterly 51 (2):339-352.
- The Athenian Empire Restored: Epigrahic and Historical Studies. HB Mattingly.Lynette G. Mitchell -1998 -The Classical Review 48 (2):372-374.
- The interrogation of Meletus:Apology 24c4–28al.Lynette Reid Smith -1995 -Classical Quarterly 45 (02):372-.The interrogation of Meletus in the Apology at 24c4–28al is not infrequently seen as a typical case of all that is intellectually and artistically dissatisfying in Plato's practice of the genre of philosophical dialogue: not only are we presented with a philosopher who makes some claim to being committed to setting a particularly stringent standard for honesty in argumentation making sophistical arguments, but we are presented also with a cardboard interlocutor who is forced by the hand of Plato to acquiesce (...) to those arguments in a fashion that is completely dissatisfying to the reader. The best anyone seems to do to save Plato from these charges of artistic incompetence and intellectual dishonesty is to appeal to such a level of historical accuracy for the text that the stupidity of Meletus' responses can be attributed to the stupidity of Meletus himself, or to point out features of the political and legal situation that might prevent Meletus from answering the questions by drawing on his true motivation—which is presumably more coherent. Taylor says of this passage: The humour of the situation is that the prosecutor cannot venture to say what he means by either of his charges without betraying the fact that, owing to the ‘amnesty’, the matters complained of are outside of the competency of the court… Hence, when Meletus is pressed to explain what he means, he has to take refuge in puerile nonsense. (shrink)
- Woman's Share in Primitive Culture: Science, Femininity and Anthropological Knowledge.Lynette Turner -2002 - In Roger Luckhurst & Josephine McDonagh,Transactions and encounters: science and culture in the nineteenth century. New York: Distributed exclusively in the USA by Palgrave. pp. 182--203.
- Long-term care, globalization, and justice, by Lisa A. Eckenwiler.Lynette Reid -2013 -International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics 6 (1):172-177.Lisa A. Eckenwiler, Long-term care, globalization, and justice, Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2012, reviewed byLynette Reid.
- Truth or Spin? Disease Definition in Cancer Screening.Lynette Reid -2017 -Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 42 (4):385-404.Are the small and indolent cancers found in abundance in cancer screening normal variations, risk factors, or disease? Naturalists in philosophy of medicine turn to pathophysiological findings to decide such questions objectively. To understand the role of pathophysiological findings in disease definition, we must understand how they mislead in diagnostic reasoning. Participants on all sides of the definition of disease debate attempt to secure objectivity via reductionism. These reductivist routes to objectivity are inconsistent with the Bayesian nature of clinical reasoning; (...) when they appeal to the sciences, they are inconsistent with what philosophy of biology tells us about its natural kinds. Proposals that we narrow the scope of our claims in the disease definition debates are useful, but paradigms can still distort our reasoning in particular cases, even when we are self-conscious about their status. (shrink)
- Wittgenstein’s Ladder: The Tractatus and Nonsense.Lynette Reid -1998 -Philosophical Investigations 21 (2):97–151.I discuss some reservations about the exegetical power of the claim that the Tractatus is “anti-metaphysical.” The “resolute” reading has the virtue of fidelity to important and neglected features of the work, both its anti-metaphysical moves and its account of the nature of the activity of philosophy and its status. However, its proponents underestimate the barriers to maintaining a consistent fidelity to these features of the text. The image of a ladder suggests a mere instrumental means to arrive at a (...) place that can itself be characterized independently of our means of arrival; where we arrive via the process of the TLP is the conclusion of an argument, and so cannot be characterized independently of the argument that got us there. In his commitments about the process of logical analysis “within language,” he strives as much as in his statements about the world to return us to our ordinary ways of talking and making sense of what we say to one another. Given the internal relationship Wittgenstein is at pains to emphasize between language, thought, and reality, he could hardly have philosophical commitments about one of these terms (have a residual metaphysics of language) and isolate this from how he thinks about the others. In a discussion of “Senator, you’re no Jack Kennedy” and “Chairman Mao is rare,” I argue that, pace Conant and Diamond’s claims to the contrary, logical categories are being invoked to explain why one cannot mean what one thinks one means in this phrase, and that Wittgenstein is both more anti-metaphysical in his treatment of these logical categories (in contrast with Frege) than the resolute readers consider him to be, and less successful in his treatment of how logical categories rule our judgments of sense and nonsense than they imply he is. Finally, I question the sharp boundary between logic and psychology and the “claustrophobic” feel that is created by a narrow construal of what one can make sense of in another’s words and person that underwrites their account of nonsense via a conflict between the meaning words can contain and our confused desires. Throughout, I discuss relevant passages of the Investigations that resolute readers treat as a re-expression of the themes of the Tractatus, to contrast the “anti-metaphysical” treatment these themes express in the Tractatus with the less dogmatic treatment they receive in the Investigations. (shrink)
- Unleashed a potentially global and fatal epidemic.Lynette J. Dumble -1997 -Nexus 1998.Export citation Bookmark
- A Reading of.Lynette Hunter -1976 -The Chesterton Review 3 (1):118-128.
- Humanism, Capitalism, and Rhetoric in Early Modern England: The Separation of the Citizen From the Self.Lynette Hunter -2022 - Boston: De Gruyter.This book offers an interdisciplinary approach to concepts of the self associated with the development of humanism in England, and to strategies for both inclusion and exclusion in structuring the early modern nation state. It addresses writings about rhetoric and behavior from 1495–1660, beginning with Erasmus’ work on sermo or the conversational rhetoric between friends, which considers the reader as an ‘absent audience’, and following the transference of this stance to a politics whose broadening democratic constituency needed a legitimate structure (...) for governance-at-a-distance. Unusually, the book brings together the impact on behavior of these new concepts about rhetoric, with the growth of the publishing industry, and the emergence of capitalism and of modern medicine. It explores the effects on the formation of the ‘subject’ and political legitimation of the early liberal nation state. It also lays new ground for scholarship concerned with what is left out of both selfhood and politics by that state, studying examples of a parallel development of the ‘self’ defined by friendship not only from educated male writers, but also from women writers and writers concerned with socially ‘middling’ and laboring people and the poor. (shrink)No categories
- Listening to situated textuality: Working on differentiated public voices.Lynette Hunter -2001 -Feminist Theory 2 (2):205-217.Ethics is enabling of agency, but also normative and conventional. At the moment a gendered ethics, or the gendering of ethics, is a helpful approach because it is concerned with issues to do with people often peripheral to and excluded from power. At the moment it can work to keep ethics responsive, but how do we halt the drift into the normative, both as prescriptive and as ideological? A feminist ethics maintains the responsive and undermines prescriptive categories, and is committed (...) to involving disempowered voices in the conversation. The article is particularly concerned with the articulation of the situated, and raises questions about attending to, learning how to listen to and learning how to speak, so that many people from different places can get involved in ethics. Otherwise ethics isn’t ethical. (shrink)No categories
- Politics of Practice: A Rhetoric of Performativity.Lynette Hunter -2019 - Springer Verlag.This book discusses affective practices in performance through the study of four contemporary performers – Keith Hennessy, Ilya Noé, Caro Novella, and duskin drum – to suggest a tentative rhetoric of performativity generating political affect and permeating attempts at social justice that are often alterior to discourse. The first part of the book makes a case for the political work done alongside discourse by performers practising with materials that are not-known, in ways that are directly relevant to people carrying out (...) their daily lives. In the second part of the book, four case study chapters circle around figures of irresolvable paradox – hendiadys, enthymeme, anecdote, allegory – that gesture to what is not-known, to study strategies for processes of becoming, knowing and valuing. These figures also shape some elements of these performances that make up a suggested rhetorical stance for performativity. (shrink)No categories
- Toward a Definition of Topos: Approaches to Analogical Reasoning.Lynette Hunter -1991 - Macmillan.Allegories, rhetoric, imagery, commonplaces, cliches and archetypes are discussed in connection with the literary work of authors such as Montaigne, Shakespeare, Jules Verne, Emile Zola and James Joyce.
- (1 other version)Online rights trading: The way ahead – or just another technology-led diversion?Lynette Owen -2001 -Logos. Anales Del Seminario de Metafísica [Universidad Complutense de Madrid, España] 12 (3):171-174.
- The Israelite Woman.Lynette Steyn -1997 -HTS Theological Studies 53 (1/2).No categories
- Medical Need: Evaluating a Conceptual Critique of Universal Health Coverage.Lynette Reid -2017 -Health Care Analysis 25 (2):114-137.Some argue that the concept of medical need is inadequate to inform the design of a universal health care system—particularly an institutional rather than a residual system. They argue that the concept contradicts the idea of comprehensiveness; leads to unsustainable expenditures; is too indeterminate for policy; and supports only a prioritarian distribution. I argue that ‘comprehensive’ understood as ‘including the full continuum of care’ and ‘medically necessary’ understood as ‘prioritized by medical criteria’ are not contradictory, and that UHC is a (...) solution to the problem of sustainability, not its cause. Those who criticize ‘medical need’ for indeterminacy are not transparent about the source of their commitment to their standards of determinacy: they promote standards that are higher than is necessary for legitimate policy, ignoring opportunity costs. Furthermore, the indeterminacy of concepts affects all risk-sharing systems and all systems that rely on medical standard of care. I then argue that the concept of need in itself does not imply a minimal sufficientist standard or a prioritarian distribution; neither does the idea of legitimate public policy dictate that public services be minimalist. The policy choice for a system of health care that is comprehensive and offers as good care as can be achieved when delivered on equal terms and conditions for all is a coherent option. (shrink)
- Responsible business practices: Aspects influencing decision-making in small, medium and micro-sized enterprises.Lynette Cronje,Edmund John Ferreira &Sumei van Antwerpen -2017 -African Journal of Business Ethics 11 (1).
- Exploring Environmental Factors in Nursing Workplaces That Promote Psychological Resilience: Constructing a Unified Theoretical Model.Lynette Cusack,Morgan Smith,Desley Hegney,Clare S. Rees,Lauren J. Breen,Regina R. Witt,Cath Rogers,Allison Williams,Wendy Cross &Kin Cheung -2016 -Frontiers in Psychology 7.
- Retrieval‐induced forgetting of emotional and unemotional autobiographical memories.Amanda Barnier,Lynette Hung &Martin Conway -2004 -Cognition and Emotion 18 (4):457-477.
- The Role of Distributive Justice in “Autonomy Versus Futility” Standoffs.Lynette Cederquist -2016 -American Journal of Bioethics 16 (7):61-62.
- Political Thinking on Kingship in Democratic Athens.Lynette Mitchell -2019 -Polis 36 (3):442-465.Democratic Athens seems to have been the first place in the Greek world where there developed systematically a positive theorising of kingship. Initially this might seem surprising, since the Athenians had a strong tradition of rejecting one-man-rule. The study of kingship among the political thinkers of the fifth and fourth century has not received much scholarly attention until recent years, and particularly not the striking fact that it was democratic Athens, or at least writers directing themselves to an Athenian democratic (...) audience, that produced a positive theorising of kingship. The aim of this essay, then, is not only to show how the political language around kingship became a way of forming definitions of what democracy was and was not, but also, among some fourth-century intellectuals, of shaping new ideas about what it could be. (shrink)No categories
- The heroic rulers of archaic and classical Greece.Lynette G. Mitchell -2013 - New York: Bloomsbury Academic.Basileia and tyrannis: exploding myths -- Arete and the right to rule -- Ruling families -- Rulers in the polis -- Epilogue: Athens, ruling and arete.
- The women of ruling families in archaic and classical greece.Lynette G. Mitchell -2012 -Classical Quarterly 62 (1):1-21.No categories
- Language of Incarceration and of Persons Subject to Incarceration.Lynette Reid -2022 -Public Health Ethics 15 (2):191-193.Reflecting on Smith (2021) in this issue, this commentary extends our consideration of issues in carceral health and questions the dehumanizing language we sometimes use—including in public health and public health ethics—to talk about persons held in incarceration. Even the language we use for the carceral system itself (such as ‘criminal justice system’) is fraught: it casts a laudatory light on the system and papers over its role in compounding racial health inequities and in sustaining colonialism. A host of issues (...) call out for ethical analysis, using lenses that can encompass the tensions and contradictions experienced by people within the system who deliver healthcare and those within the system trying to access that care. Beyond access to health care (promotion, prevention, treatment and palliation), the societal commitment to dealing with social issues by depriving people of many key social determinants of health is at the heart of many of these tensions and contradictions. (shrink)
- Answering the Empirical Challenge to Arguments for Universal Health Coverage Based in Health Equity.Lynette Reid -2016 -Public Health Ethics 9 (3):231-243.Temkin asks how we should distribute resources between the social determinants of health and health care; Sreenivasan argues that if our goal is fair opportunity, funding universal health coverage is the wrong policy. He argues that social equality in health has not improved under UHC and concludes that fair opportunity would be better served by using the resources to address the SDOH instead. His criticism applies more broadly than he claims: it applies to any argument for UHC based on health (...) equity. However, neither his strong causal conclusion nor his stark policy proposal is justified. I review methodological challenges for establishing the relative causal contributions of health care and social policy, concluding that we may never have a robust causal account to support a consequentialist choice. Fortunately, we may not need to answer the allocation question as a dichotomy. Given what Sen calls the multidimensional nature of health equity and the role of UHC in cost containment, UHC may not be a threat to health equity. I also argue against Sreenivasan's claim that the data he discusses should not trouble sufficientists and prioritarians. The worst-off are not simply lagging in improvement; rather, their health status is stagnating or worsening. (shrink)
- Does Population Health Have an Intrinsically Distributional Dimension?Lynette Reid -2016 -Public Health Ethics 9 (1):24-36.Verweij and Dawson claim that population health has a distributive dimension; Coggon argues that this presupposes a normative commitment to equity in the very definition of population health, which should, rather, be neutral. I describe possible sources of the distributive view, several of which do not presuppose egalitarian commitments. Two relate to the nature of health as a property of individuals ; two relate to the epistemology and pragmatics of public and population health. A fifth source of the distributive view (...) is a critical stance on the concept of population health; I contrast this with Coggon’s account of the public as a shared political imaginary. None of these views is ‘neutral’: they exhibit several different kinds of normativity and quasi-normativity, but this is not problematic. I argue that the critical stance appropriately distinguishes and relates social justice and public health. (shrink)
- Scientism in Medical Education and the Improvement of Medical Care: Opioids, Competencies, and Social Accountability.Lynette Reid -2018 -Health Care Analysis 26 (2):155-170.Scientism in medical education distracts educators from focusing on the content of learning; it focuses attention instead on individual achievement and validity in its measurement. I analyze the specific form that scientism takes in medicine and in medical education. The competencies movement attempts to challenge old “scientistic” views of the role of physicians, but in the end it has invited medical educators to focus on validity in the measurement of individual performance for attitudes and skills that medicine resists conceptualizing as (...) objective. Academic medicine should focus its efforts instead on quality and relevance of care. The social accountability movement proposes to shift the focus of academic medicine to the goal of high quality and relevant care in the context of community service and partnership with the institutions that together with medicine create and cope with health and with health deficits. I make the case for this agenda through a discussion of the linked histories of the opioid prescribing crisis and the professionalism movement. (shrink)
- Medical Professionalism and the Social Contract.Lynette Reid -2011 -Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 54 (4):455-469.The professionalism movement has animated medical education and practice; an extensive literature expresses and categorizes many interpretations of the concept (Hafferty 2006a; Hafferty and Levinson 2008). The inception of the current wave of the movement was in the American Board of Internal Medicine's Project Professionalism. In the face of threats from the growth of managed care and public concerns about conflict of interest, the ABIM's "Physician Charter" called for the profession to publically commit to values of patient welfare, social justice, (...) and respect for patient autonomy (Brennan et al. 2002). The concept of professionalism, or the physician as occupying the role of professional, has taken hold in .. (shrink)
- Introduction to the Special Issue: Precarious Solidarity—Preferential Access in Canadian Health Care.Lynette Reid -2017 -Health Care Analysis 25 (2):107-113.Systems of universal health coverage may aspire to provide care based on need and not ability to pay; the complexities of this aspiration call for normative analysis. This special issue arises in the wake of a judicial inquiry into preferential access in the Canadian province of Alberta, the Vertes Commission. I describe this inquiry and set out a taxonomy of forms of differential and preferential access. Papers in this special issue focus on the conceptual specification of health system boundaries and (...) on the normative questions raised by complex models of funding and delivery of care, where patients, providers, and services cross system boundaries. (shrink)
- Brains, genes, and the making of the self.Lynette Reid &Françoise Baylis -2005 -American Journal of Bioethics 5 (2):21 – 23.
- Energy Ethics in Science and Engineering Education.Lynette Osborne,Chad Monfreda,Frazier Benya,Clark Miller,Rachelle Hollander &Joseph Herkert -2015 - In Byron Newberry, Carl Mitcham, Martin Meganck, Andrew Jamison, Christelle Didier & Steen Hyldgaard Christensen,International Perspectives on Engineering Education: Engineering Education and Practice in Context. Springer Verlag.Export citation Bookmark
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Area Editors:
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Gwen Bradford
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James Chase
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Michiru Nagatsu
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