Journal of Medical Ethics 1994: Vol 20 Index

7 Pages·1994·1.5 MB·English

Journal of medical ethics 1994; 20: 251
Index by subject matter (thematic review)
Journal of Medical Ethics, volume 20, 1994
Editor’s Note
This combined index and thematic review was intro- Library Classification Scheme (the Kennedy sys-
duced in the hope that it would be more useful to tem), which is printed on page 261. In the second
readers than the old system. In the first part, papers part authors, reviewers, papers and book reviews are
and book reviews are classified using the American arranged alphabetically, with their Kennedy classifi-
National Reference Center for Bioethics Literature cation following.
1.1: Ethics: Philosophical ethics Lutzen, K and Nordin Conny 4.1.2: Philosophy of medicine and
health: Philosophy of the health
1994 VOLUME 20/1 2.1: Bioethics: General professions: Philosophy of medicine
Task of nursing ethics, (The), 7 1994 VOLUME 20/2
Melia, Kath M 1994 VOLUME 20/1 At the coalface: Unproven treatment in
Metaphysics and medical ethics: Guest editorial: Professionals and public childhood oncology — how far should
50-52 alike need to think about their moral paediatricians co-operate?, 75-76
Gillett, Grant values, 5-6 Yeoh, C, Kiely, E and Davies H
Neuberger, Rabbi Julia At the coalface: Unproven treatment in
1.2: Ethics: Religious ethics 1994 VOLUME 20/3 childhood oncology — how far should
Bioethics in developing countries: ethics of paediatricians co-operate?: Commentary,
1994 VOLUME 20/2 scarcity and sacrifice, 169-174 77-79
Jewish ethical guidelines for resuscitation Olweny, Charles L M Jackson, Jennifer
and artificial nutrition of the dying elderly, 1994 VOLUME 20/4
93-100 Teaching medical ethics symposium: 6: Codes of professional ethics
Schostak, Zev Teaching ethics in the context of the
1994 VOLUME 20/3 medical humanities, 235-238 1994 VOLUME 20/1
Christian ethics — an irrelevance or the Carson, Ronald A Confidentiality and the law, 47-49
salvation of medicine?, 133-134 McConnell, Terrance
Horner, Stuart 2.3: Bioethics: Education/programmes
1.3.3: Ethics: Applied and professional 7.2: Professional-patient relationship:
ethics: Education 1994 VOLUME 20/2 Medical education
1994 VOLUME 20/3 Teaching medical ethics: What are students
Words: Definition, 181-184 thinking when we present ethics cases? An 1994 VOLUME 20/3
Downie, R S example focusing on confidentiality and Words: Definition, 181-184
substance abuse, 112-117 Downie, RS
1.3.9: Ethics: Applied and professional Stevens, Nancy G and McCormick,
ethics: Scientific research Thomas R 8.3: Professional-patient relationship;
1994 VOLUME 20/3 Informed consent
1994 VOLUME 20/1 Words: Definition, 181-184
Debate: Clinical trials brave new Downie, RS 1994 VOLUME 20/1
partnership?, 19-22 1994 VOLUME 20/4 Debate: Clinical trials a brave new
Thornton, Hazel Teaching medical ethics symposium: The partnership?, 19-22
Debate: Clinical trials — a brave new Oxford Practice Skills Project: teaching Thornton, Hazel
partnership: a response to Mrs Thornton, ethics, law and communication skills to Debate: Clinical trials — a brave new
23-25 clinical medical students, 229-234 partnership: a response to Mrs Thornton,
Baum, Michael Hope, Tony and Fulford, K W M 23-25
Editorial: Recruitment for clinical trials: the Baum, Michael
need for public-professional co-operation, 4.1.1: Philosophy of medicine and Editorial: Recruitment for clinical trials: the
3-4 health: Philosophy of the health need for public-professional co-operation,
Gillon, Raanan professionals: General 3-4
1994 VOLUME 20/2
Modifying autonomy — a concept 1994 VOLUME 20/3
grounded in nurses’ experiences of moral Enhancing patient well-being: advocacy or 8.3.1: Professional-patient
decision-making in psychiatric practice, negotiation?, 152-156 relationship: Informed consent:
101-107 Bird, Ann W General
Journal of medical ethics, 1994, 20: 252
Teaching medical ethics symposium: Patient 1994 VOLUME 20/1 18.5.7: Human Experimentation:
involvement in clinical teaching, 244-250 Attitudes of women to fetal tissue research, Research on special populations:
Grant, Valerie J 36-40 Elderly and terminally ill persons
Anderson, Fionn, Glasier, Anna, Ross
8.3.2: Professional-patient Jonathan and Baird, David T 1994 VOLUME 20/2
relationship: Informed consent: Jewish ethical guidelines for resuscitation
Minors and consent to treatment 14.1: Reproductive technologies: and artificial nutrition of the dying elderly,
General 93-100
1994 VOLUME 20/2 Schostak, Zev
Case conference: The favoured child?, 1994 VOLUME 20/2
108-111 Would you rather be a ‘birth’ or a ‘genetic’ 19.4: Artificial and transplanted
Jones, David, Dickenson, Donna and mother? If so, how much?, 87-92 organs/tissues: Blood
Devereux, John Thornton, JG, McNamara, H M and
Montague, I A 1994 VOLUME 20/1
1994 VOLUME 20/4 Paying donors and the ethics of blood
Guest editorial: Children’s informed 15.2: Genetics, molecular biology and supply, 31-35
consent to treatment: is the law an ass? microbiology: Genetic counselling and del Pozo, Pablo Rodriguez
205-206, 222 prenatal diagnosis
Dickenson, Donna 19.5: Artificial and transplanted
1994 VOLUME 20/3 organs/tissues: Donation/procurement
8.3.4: Professional-patient First trimester prenatal diagnosis: earlier is of organs/tissues
relationship: Informed consent: Right not necessarily better, 146-151
to refuse treatment Boss, Judith A 1994 VOLUME 20/1
Paying donors and the ethics of blood
1994 VOLUME 20/1 15.3: Genetics, molecular biology and supply, 31-35
The ethics of screening: is ‘screeningitis’ microbiology: Genetic screening del Pozo, Pablo Rodriguez
an incurable disease?, 12-18
Shickle, Darren and Chadwick, Ruth F Debate: Ethics of genetic screening, (The): 20.5.1: Death and dying: prolongation
1994 VOLUME 20/2 the first report of the Nuffield Council on of life and euthanasia: General
Consequences for patients of health care Bioethics: another personal view, 185-187
professionals’ conscientious actions: the Shapiro, David 1994 VOLUME 20/1
ban on abortions in South Australia, 80-86 Management of death, dying and
Cannold, Leslie 15.5: Genetics, molecular biology and euthanasia: attitudes and practices of
microbiology: Eugenics medical practitioners in South Australia,
8.4: Professional-patient relationship: 41-46
Confidentiality 1994 VOLUME 20/3 Stevens, Christine A and Riaz, Hassan
Distinguishing genetics and eugenics on 1994 VOLUME 20/3
1994 VOLUME 20/2 the basis of fairness, 157-164 On withholding nutrition and hydration in
Teaching medical ethics: What are students Ledley, Fred D the terminally ill: has palliative medicine
thinking when we present ethics cases? An gone too far?, 139-143
example focusing on confidentiality and 17.7: The neurosciences and mental Craig, Gillian M
substance abuse, 112-117 health therapies: Involuntary civil On withholding nutrition and hydration in
Stevens, Nancy G and McCormick, commitment the terminally ill: has palliative medicine
Thomas R gone too far?: A commentary, 144-145
1994 VOLUME 20/2 1994 VOLUME 20/3 Wilkes, Eric
Guest editorial: Between ourselves, 69-70, Psychiatric diagnosis, psychiatric power, 1994 VOLUME 20/4
100 and psychiatric abuse, 135-138 Are withholding and withdrawing therapy
Kennedy, Ian Szasz, T S always morally equivalent?, 218-222
Sulmasy, Daniel P and Sugarman, Jeremy
9.4: Health care: Allocation of health 18.3: Human experimentation: Are withholding and withdrawing therapy
care resources Informed consent always morally equivalent? A reply to
Sulmasy and Sugarman, 223-224
1994 VOLUME 20/2 1994 VOLUME 20/3 Harris, John
The ethics of allocation of scarce health Minimal breaches of confidentiality in Editorial: Withholding and withdrawing life-
resources: a view from the centre, 71-74 health care research: a Canadian prolonging treatment — moral implications
Calman, K C perspective, 165-168 ofa thought experiment, 203-204, 222
1994 VOLUME 20/3 Emson H E Gillon, Raanan
Ethical dilemmas for general practitioners
under the UK new contract, 175-180 18.5.2: Human experimentation: 20.5.3: Death and dying: prolongation
Smith, L F P and Morrissy, J]R Research on special populations: of life and euthanasia: bills, laws and
In defence of ageism, 188-191 Children cases
Shaw, AB
12.3: Abortion: Moral and religious 1994 VOLUME 20/4 1994 VOLUME 20/3
aspects Research on leukaemia cells surplus to Euthanasia in Holland: an ethical critique
1994 VOLUME 20/1 diagnostic needs in children, 225-228 of the new law, 212-217
Attitudes of women to fetal tissue research, Reid MM Jochemsen, Henk
36-40
Anderson, Fionn, Glasier, Anna, Ross 18.5.5: Human experimentation: BOOK REVIEWS
Jonathan and Baird, David T Research on special populations:
Metaphysics and medical ethics: a reply, prisoners 1.1: Ethics: Philosophical ethics
50-52
Gillett, Grant 1994 VOLUME 20/4 1994 VOLUME 20/4
Ethics in scientific communication: study A companion to ethics, edited by Peter
12.4.2: Abortion: Legal aspects: ofa problem case, 207-211 Singer, 263-264
Interests of women/fetus/father Berger, Robert L Upton, Hugh
Fournal of medical ethics, 1994, 20, 253
1.2: Ethics: Religious ethics Neuberger, Julia Medical confidentiality by Jean McHale,
1994 VOLUME 20/4 263
1994 VOLUME 20/2 Standard of care — the law of American McCall Smith, Alexander
Christian ethics in health care by John bioethics by George J Annas, 265
Wilkinson, 121 Neuberger, Julia 9.1: Health care: General
Preston, Ronald
1994 VOLUME 20/4 4.4: Philosophy of medicine and 1994 VOLUME 20/3
New directions in moral theology: the health: quality/value of life Counselling in general practice, edited by
challenge of being human, 266-267 Roslyn Corney and Rachel Jenkins,
Preston, Ronald 1994 VOLUME 20/1 197-198
We can speak for ourselves, by Paul van Mesdag, Rozy
1.3: Ethics: Applied and professional Williams and Bonnie Shoultz, 60-61
ethics McGinnis, E B 9.4: Health care: Allocation of health
care resources
The uses of philosophy by Mary Warnock, 7.1: Sociology of medicine: General
120-121 1994 VOLUME 20/1
Haldane, John 1994 VOLUME 20/2 Compelled compassion — government
Pro-life? The Irish question by Michael intervention in the treatment of critically ill
1.3.1: Ethics: Applied and professional Solomons, 125-126 newborns, 62-63
ethics: General Dooley, Dolores Vere, D W
1994 VOLUME 20/4 1994 VOLUME 20/2
1994 VOLUME 20/1 Medicine, Law and social change by Health care need by Per-Erik Liss, 124
Compelled compassion — government Leanna Darval, 262-263 Farmer, Andrew
intervention in the treatment of critically ill McCall Smith, Alexander 1994 VOLUME 20/3
newborns, 62-63 Choices in health care by the Government
Vere, D W 7.2: Sociology of medicine: Medical Committee on Choices in Health Care,
education 196
1.3.3: Ethics: Applied and professional Maxwell, RobertJ
ethics: Education 1994 VOLUME 20/2
Medicai school’s mission and the 9.5.4: Health care: Health care
1994 VOLUME 20/2 population’s health, (The), by Kerr L programmes for specific
Teaching and learning nursing ethics White and Julie E Connelly, 122-123 diseases/groups: Minority groups
edited by Ursula Gallagher and K M Mason, J K
Boyd, 120 1994 VOLUME 20/1 1994 VOLUME 20/3
Melia, Kath Making of a doctor, (The), by R S Downie Race relations code of practice in primary
and Bruce Charlton, 63 health care services by the Commission for
1.3.9: Ethics: applied and professional Alp, Nicholas John Racial Equality, 197
ethics: scientific research Nathanson, Vivienne
8.1: Professional-patient relationship:
1994 VOLUME 20/2 General 12/3: Abortion: Moral and religious
Ethical issues of molecular genetics in aspects
psychiatry by RJ Scram, V Bulyzhenkov, 1994 VOLUME 20/1
L Prillipke and Y Christen, 119-120 Medicine betrayed — the participation of 1994 VOLUME 20/2
Howard, Christopher doctors in human rights abuses by a BMA Creation and abortion: a study in moral
International ethical guidelines for working party, 61 and legal philosophy by F M Kamm,
biomedical research involving human Howard, Christopher 121-122
subjects by CIOMS/WHO, 123-124 1994 VOLUME 20/3 Hurka, Thomas
Gilbert Foster, Claire Talking with patients. A basic clinical skill
by Philip R Myerscough, 196-197 14.1: Reproductive technologies:
2.1: Bioethics: General Hull, FM General
1994 VOLUME 20/1 8.3.2: Professional-patient 1994 VOLUME 20/3
Choice and conflict: explorations in health relationship: Informed consent: Minor Ethics, reproduction and genetic control,
care ethics edited by Emily Friedman, 61 and consent to treatment edited by Ruth Chadwick, 199
Cartwright, Will 1994 VOLUME 20/4 Raeburn, Sandy
Dependent elderly, (The): autonomy, Children’s consent to surgery by Priscilla
justice and quality of care by Luke Alderson, 265-266 15.1: Genetics, molecular biology and
Gormally, 60 West, Richard microbiology: General
Hoose, Bernard
Teaching ethics: an initiative in cancer and 8.3.5: Professional-patient 1994 VOLUME 20/2
palliative care from the Education relationship: Informed consent: Bills, Gene mapping: using law and ethics as
Department Marie Currie Cancer Care, laws and cases guides by George J Annas and Sherman
57-58 Elias, 118
Wilkes, Eric 1994 VOLUME 20/1 Chadwick Ruth
1994 VOLUME 20/2 Choices and decisions in health care edited Perilous knowledge by Tom Wilkie, 125
Practical medical ethics by A Campbell, by Andrew Grubb, 56-57 Crowther, Damian C
Grant Gillett and Gareth Jones, 118-119 Morgan, Derek 1994 VOLUME 20/3
Upton, Hugh Medicine, patients and the law by Ethics, reproduction and genetic control,
1994 VOLUME 20/3 Margaret Brazier 56—57 edited by Ruth Chadwick, 199
Feminist perspectives in medical ethics, Morgan, Derek Raeburn, Sandy
edited by Helen Bequaert Holmes and
Laura B Purdy, 195-196 8.4: Professional-patient relationship: 15.3: Genetics, molecular biology and
Neuberger, Julia Confidentiality microbiology: Genetic screening
No longer patient: feminist ethics and
health care, by S Sherman, 195-196 1994 VOLUME 20/4 1994 VOLUME 20/4
Fournal of medical ethics, 1994, 20, 254
Genetic screening: ethical issues by the 1994 VOLUME 20/1 1994 VOLUME 20/3
Nuffield Council on Bioethics, 264-265 There is nothing more I can do! An Torture and its consequences: current
Crisp, Roger introduction to the ethics of palliative care, treatment approaches, edited by Metin
by David Jeffrey, 60 Basoglu, 198
17.1: The neurosciences and mental Minton, Michael J Forrest, Duncan
health therapies: General 1994 VOLUME 20/4
20.5.1: Death and dying: Prolongation Monitoring the health and rehabilitation of
1994 VOLUME 20/4 of life and euthanasia: General survivors, by S Bojholm et a/, 266
Moral theory and medical practice by Forrest, Duncan
K W M Fulford, 267 1994 VOLUME 20/2
Jenner, FA Whose life is it anyhow?, by Simon L
Cohen, 122
19.5: Artificial and transplanted Jarvis, Rupert experimentation
organs/tissues: Donation/procurement 1994 VOLUME 20/3
of organs/tissues Euthanasia and other medical decisions 1994 VOLUME 20/1
concerning the end of life by PJ van der Animal experimentation: the moral issues,
1994 VOLUME 20/2 Maas, JJ M van Delden and L edited by Robert M Baird and Stuart E
Brain dead, brain absent, brain donors: Pignenborg, 198-199 Rosenbaum, 59
human subjects or human objects? by Boyd, Kenneth M Sedgwick, Peter R
Peter McCullagh, 124-125 Lives in the balance: the ethics of using
Oppe, T E animals in biomedical research, edited by
21.4: International and political Jane A Smith and Kenneth M Boyd,
20.4.1: Death and drying: Care of the dimensions of biology and medicine: 58-59
dying patient: General Torture Sedgwick, Peter R
Journal of medical ethics 1994; 20: 255
Alphabetical index
PAPERS Editorial: Withholding and withdrawing and artificial nutrition of the dying elderly,
life-prolonging treatment — moral 20, 93-100: 1.2; 18.5.7
A implications ofa thought experiment,
M
Are withholding and withdrawing therapy Enhancing patient well-being: advocacy or
always morally equivalent?, 20, 218-222: negotiation?, 20, 152-156: 4.1.1 Management of death, dying and
20.5.1 Bird Ann W euthanasia: attitudes and practices of
Are withholding and withdrawing therapy Ethical dilemmas for general practitioners medical practitioners in South Australia,
always morally equivalent? A reply to under the UK new contract, 20, 175-180 20, 41-46: 20.5
Sulmasy and Sugarman, 20, 223-224: Ethics in scientific communication: study Minimal breaches of confidentiality in
20.5.1 of a problem case, 20, 207-211: 18.5.5 health care research: a Canadian
At the coalface: Unproven treatment in Berger, Robert L perspective, 20, 165-168: 18.3
childhood oncology — how far should Ethics of allocation of scarce health Modifying autonomy — a concept
paediatricians co-operate?, 20, 75-76: 4.1.2 resources (The): a view from the centre, grounded in nurses’ experiences of moral
At the coalface: Unproven treatment in 20, 71-74: 9.4 decision-making in psychiatric practice,
childhood oncology — how far should Ethics of screening (The): is 20, 101-107: 1.3.9
paediatricians co-operate?: Commentary, “‘screeningitis’ an incurable disease?, 20,
20, 77-79: 4.1.2 12-18: 9.1 Oo
Attitudes of women to fetal tissue research, Euthanasia in Holland: an ethical critique
20, 36—40: 12.3; 12.4.2 of the new law, 20, 212-217: 20.5 On withholding nutrition and hydration in
the terminally ill: has palliative medicine
B F gone too far?, 20, 139-143: 20.5.1
On withholding nutrition and hydration in
Bioethics in developing countries: ethics of Fault and the allocation of spare organs, the terminally ill: has palliative medicine
scarcity and sacrifice, 20, 169-174: 2.1 20, 26-30: 19.6 gone too far?: A commentary, 20,
First trimester prenatal diagnosis: earlier 144-145: 20.5.1
Cc is not necessarily better, 20, 146-151: 15.2
P
Case conference: The favoured child?, 20,
108-111: 8.3.2 Psychiatric diagnosis, psychiatric power,
Confidentiality and the law, 20, 47-49: 6 Guest editorial: Professionals and public and psychiatric abuse, 20, 135-138: 17.7
alike need to think about their moral
D values, 20, 5—6: 2.1 R
Guest editorial: Between ourselves, 20,
Debate: Clinical trials — a brave new 69-70, 100: 8.4 Research on leukaemia cells surplus to
partnership?, 20, 19-22: 1.3.9; 8.3 Guest editorial: Christian ethics — an diagnostic needs in children, 20, 225-228:
Debate: Clinical trials — a brave new irrelevance or the salvation of medicine, 18.5.2
partnership: a response to Mrs Thornton, 20, 133-134: 1.2
20, 23-25: 1.3.9; 8.3 Guest editorial: Children’s informed
Debate: Ethics of genetic screening (The): consent to treatment is the law an ass?,
the first report of the Nuffield Council of 20, 205-206: 8.3.2. Task of nursing ethics (The), 20, 7-11: 1 1
Bioethics: another personal view, 20, Teaching medical ethics: What are students
185-187: 15.3 H thinking when we present ethics cases? An
Distinguishing genetics and eugenics on example focusing on confidentiality and
the basis of fairness, 20, 157-164: 15.5 Consequences for patients of health care substance abuse, 20, 112—117: 2.3; 8.4
professionals’ conscientious actions: the Stevens, Nancy G and McCormick
E ban on abortions in South Australia, 20, Thomas R
80-86: 8.3.4 Teaching medical ethics symposium: Patient
Editorial: Recruitment for clinical trials: the Cannold, Leslie involvement in clinical teaching, 20,
need for public-professional co-operation, 244-250: 8.3.1
20, 3-4: 1.3.9; 8.3 Teaching medical ethics symposium
Editorial: a personal view: Ethics of genetic leaching ethics in the context of the
screening: the first report of the Nuffield In defence of ageism, 20, 188-191: 9.4 medical humanities, 20, 235-238: 2.1
Council on Bioethics, 20, 67—68, 92: 15.3 Shaw, AB Teaching medical ethics symposium The
Editonal: Palliative care ethics: non- Oxford Practice Skills Project: teaching
provision of artificial nutrition and J ethics, law and communication skills to
hydration to terminally ill sedated patients, clinical medical students, 20, 229-234
20, 1317132, 187: 20.5.1. Jewish ethical guidelines for resuscitation 23
Journal of medical ethics, 1994, 20: 256
Teaching medical ethics symposium: The K Cc
teaching of medical ethics to medical
students, 20, 239-243: 2.3 Kennedy, I, 20, 69-70, 100: 8.4 Children’s consent to surgery, 20,
Kiely, E, 20, 65-76: 4.1.2 265-266: 8.3.2
Ww Choice and conflict: explorations in health
L care ethics, 20, 61: 2.1
Words: Definition, 20, 181-184: 1.3.3; Choices and decisions in health care, 20,
Bah 42 Ledley, Fred D, 20, 157-164: 15.5 56-57: 8.3.5
Downie, RS Lutzen, 20, 101-107: 1.3.9 Choices in health care, 20, 196: 9.4
Would you rather be a ‘birth’ or a Christian ethics in health care, 20, 121:1.2
‘genetic’ mother? If so, how much?, 20, M Compelled compassion — government
87-92: 14.1 intervention in the treatment of critically ill
Melia, Kath M, 20, 7-11: 1.1 newborns, 20, 62-63: 9.4; 1.3.1
McConnell, Terrance, 20, 47-49: 6 Counselling in general practice, 20,
McCormick, Thomas R, 20, 112-117: 2.3; 197-198: 9.1
8.4 Creation and abortion: a study in moral
AUTHORS McNamara, H M, 20, 87-92: 14.1 and legal philosophy, 20, 121-122: 12.3
Montague, I A, 20, 87-92: 14.1
A Morrissy, J R, 20, 175-180: 9.4 D
Anderson, Fionn, 20, 36-40: 12.3; 12.4.2 N Dependent elderly (The): autonomy,
justice and quality of care, 20, 60: 2.1
B Neuberger, Rabbi Julia, 20, 5-6: 2.1 Hoose, Bernard
Nordin, Conny, 20, 101-107: 1.3.9
Baird, David T, 20, 36—40: 12.3; 12.4.2 E
Baum, Michael, 20, 23-25: 1.3.9; 8.3 oO
Berger, Robert L, 20, 207-211: 18.5.5 Ethical issues of molecular genetics in
Bird, Ann W, 20, 152-156: 4.1.1 Olweny, Charles L M, 20, 169-174: 2.1 psychiatry, 20, 119-120: 1.3.9
Boss, Judith A, 20, 146-151: 15.2 Ethics, reproduction and genetic control,
R 20, 199: 14.1; 15.1
Cc Euthanasia and other medical decisions
Reid, M M, 20, 225-228: 18.5.2 concerning the end of life, 20, 198-199:
Calman K C, 20, 71-74: 9.4 Riaz, Hassan, 20, 41-46: 20.5 20.5.1
Carfnold, Leslie, 20, 80-86: 8.3.4 Ross, Jonathan, 20, 36-40: 12.3; 12.4.2 Examiningé doctors, 20, ’ 58: 7.2
Carson, Roland A, 20, 235-238: 2.1
Chadwick, Ruth F, 20, 12-18: 9.1 Ss F
Craig, Gillian M, 20, 139-143: 20.5.1
Schostak, Zev, 20, 93-100: 1.2; 18.5.7 Feminist perspectives in medical ethics,
D Shapiro, David, 20, 185-187: 15.3 20, 195-196: 2.1
Shaw, A B, 20, 188-191: 9.4
Davies, H, 20, 75-76: 4.1.2 Shickle, Darren, 20, 12-18: 9.1 G
del Pozo, Pablo R, 20, 31-35: 19.4; 19.5 Smart, Brian, 20, 26-30: 19.6
Devereux, John, 20, 108-111: 8.3.2 Smith, L F P, 20, 175-180: 9.4 Gene mapping: using law and ethics as
Dickenson, Donna, 20, 108-111: 8.3.2; Stevens, Christine A, 20, 41—46: 20.5 guides, 20, 118: 15.1
205-206, 222: 8.3.2 Stevens, Nancy G, 20, 112-117: 2.3; 8.4 Genetic screening: ethical issues, 20,
Downie, R S, 20, 181-184: 1.3.3; 2.3; 7.2 Sugarman, Jeremy, 20, 218-224: 20.5.1 264-265: 15.3
Sulmasy, Daniel P, 20, 218-224: 20.5.1
E Szasz, T, 20, 135-138: 17.7 H
Emson, H E, 20, 165-168: 18.3 = Health care need, 20, 124: 9.4
F Thornton, Hazel, 20, 19-22: 8.3; 1.3.9 I
Thornton, J G, 20, 87-92: 14.1
Fulford, K W M, 20, 229-234: 2.3 International ethical guidelines for
WwW biomedical research involving human
G subjects, 20, 123-124: 1.3.9
Wilkes, Eric, 20, 144-145:
Gillett, Grant, 20, 50-52: 1.1; 14.1; 12.3 L
Y
Gillon, R, 20, 3—4: 1.3.9; 67-68: 15.3;
131-132: 20.5.1; 203-204, 222: 20.5. Let me decide, 20, 57: 20.3.4
Glasier, Anna, 20, 36—40: 12.3; 12.4.2 Yeoh, C, 20, 75-76: 4.1.2 Lives in the balance: the ethics of using
Glick, Shimon M, 20, 239-243: 2.3 animals in biomedical research, 20, 58-59:
Grant, Valerie J, 20, 244-250: 8.3.1 99 9
BOOK REVIEWS
H M
A
Harris, John, 20, 223-224: 20.5.1 Making of a doctor (The), 20, 63: 7.2
Hope, Tony, 20, 229-234: 2.3 Animal experimentation: the moral issues, Medical confidentiality and legai privilege,
Horner, Stuart J, 20, 133-134: 1.2 20, 59: 22.2 20, 263: 8.4
Medical school’s mission and the
J B population’s health (The), 20, 122-123:
ar ipe>.
Jackson, Jennifer, 20, 77-79: 4.1.2 Brain dead, brain absent, brain donors: Medicine betrayed — the participation of
Jochemsen, Henk, 20, 212-217: 20.5 human subjects or human objects?, 20, doctors in human rights abuses, 20, 61-62:
Jones, David, 20, 108-111: 8.3.2 124-125: 19.5 8.1
Fournal of medical ethics, 1994, 20: 257
Medicine, law and social change, 20, Whose life is it anyhow?, 20, 122: 20.5.1 Maxwell, Robert J, 20, 196: 9.4
262-267: 7.1 McCall Smith, Alexander, 20, 262-263:
Medicine, patients and the law, 20, 56-57: 7.1; 263: 8.4
8.3.5 McGinnis, E B, 20, 60-61: 4.4
Monitoring the health and rehabilitation of BOOK REVIEWERS Melia, Kath, 20, 120: 1.3.3
torture survivors, 20, 266: 21.4 Minton, Michael J, 20, 60: 20.4.1
Moral theory and medical practice, 20, A Morgan, Derek, 20, 56-57: 8.3.5
267: 17.1
Alp, Nicholas John, 20, 63: 7.2
N N
B
New directions in moral theology: the Nathanson, Vivienne, 20, 197: 9.5.4
challenge of being human, 20, 266-267: Boyd, Kenneth M, 20, 198-199: 20.5.1 Neuberger, Julia, 20, 195-196: 2.1; 265:
1.2 a3
Cc
P
Cartwright, Will, 20, 61: 2.1 Oo
Perilous knowledge, 20, 125: 15.1 Chadwick, Ruth, 20, 118: 15.1
Practical medical ethics, 20, 118-119: 2.1 Clayden, Graham, 20, 58: 7.2
Pro-life? The Irish question, 20, 125-126: Crisp, Roger, 20, 264-265: 15.3
an Crowther, Damian C, 20, 125: 15.1
P
R D
Preston, Ronald, 20, 121: 1.2; 266-267:
Race relations code of practice in primary Davies, Jean, 20, 57: 20.3.4 4
health care services, 20, 197: 9.5.4 Dooley, Dolores, 20, 125-126:
Ss R
Standard of care — the law of American Farmer, Andrew, 20, 124: 9.4 Raeburn, Sandy, 20, 199: 14.1; 15.1
bioethics, 20, 265: 2.1 Forrest, Duncan, 20, 198: 21.4; 266: 21.4
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Talking with patients. A basic clinical skill, Gilbert Foster, Claire, 20, 123-124: 1.3.9 Sedgwick, Peter R, 20, 58-59, 59:
20, 196-197: 8.1 22.2
Teaching and learning nursing ethics, 20, H
120: 1.3.3
Teaching ethics: an initiative in cancer and Haldane, John, 20, 120-121: 1.3 U
palliative care, 20, 57-58: 2.1 Hoose, Bernard, 20, 60: 2.1
There is nothing more I can do! An Howard, Christopher, 20, 61-62: 8.1; Upton, Hugh, 20, 118-119: 2.1
introduction to the ethics of palliative care, 119-120: 1.3.9
20, 60: 20.4.1 Hull, F M, 20, 196: 8.1
Torture and its consequences: current Hurka, Thomas, 20, 121-122: 12.3 Vv
treatment approaches, 20, 198: 21.4
J van Mesdag, Rozy, 20, 197-198: 9.1
U Vere, D W, 20, 62-63: 9.4; 1.3.1
Jarvis, Rupert, 20, 122: 20.5.1
Uses of philosophy (The), 20, 120-121: 1.3 Jenner, F A, 20, 267: 17.1
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Ww M
West, Richard, 20, 265-266: 8.3.2
We can speak for ourselves, 20, 60-61: 4.4 Mason,J K, 20, 122-123: 7.2 Wilkes, Eric, 20, 57-58: 2.1
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