TY - BOOK ID - 22723461 TI - Religious methods and resources in bioethics PY - 1994 VL - 2 SN - 0792321022 9048142350 9401583625 PB - Dordrecht : : Kluwer Academic Publishers, , DB - UniCat KW - Bio-ethiek KW - Bioethics KW - Biologie humaine -- Morale et aspects éthiques KW - Biology--Moral and ethical aspects KW - Biomedical ethics KW - Biomedische ethiek KW - Biomédecine -- Morale et aspects éthiques KW - Bioéthique KW - Deontologie [Medische ] KW - Deontology [Medical ] KW - Déontologie médicale KW - Ethics [Medical ] KW - Ethics [Religious ] KW - Ethiek [Godsdienstige ] KW - Ethiek [Medische ] KW - Ethiek in biologie KW - Ethique en biologie KW - Ethique médicale KW - Ethique religieuse KW - Godsdienstige ethiek KW - Godsdienstige moraal KW - Life sciences ethics KW - Life sciences--Moral and ethical aspects KW - Medical care -- Moral and ethical aspects KW - Medical deontology KW - Medical ethics KW - Medicine -- Moral and ethical aspects KW - Medische deontologie KW - Medische ethiek KW - Moraal [Godsdienstige ] KW - Morale et médecine KW - Morale médicale KW - Morale religieuse KW - Médecine -- Innovations -- Morale et aspects éthiques KW - Médecine -- Morale et aspects éthiques KW - Médecine et morale KW - Politique sanitaire -- Morale et aspects éthiques KW - Religious ethics KW - Soins médicaux -- Morale et aspects éthiques KW - Éthique clinique KW - Ethics, Medical KW - Religion and Medicine KW - Bioéthique KW - Ethique médicale KW - essays. KW - #GBIB:CBMER KW - Religions KW - Biology KW - Life sciences KW - Clinical ethics KW - Health care ethics KW - Medical care KW - Medicine KW - Ethics KW - Moral and ethical aspects KW - Professional ethics KW - Nursing ethics KW - Social medicine KW - Science UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:22723461 AB - A volume on religious/theological methods in biomedical ethics inevitably of whether the methodological dimension can be distin- raises the question guished from the various other things that go on in ethical discourse. It is difficult to answer this question definitively since many elements in moral conversation can be interpreted in different ways. Barbara Hilkert Andolsen illustrates this issue in this volume when she defines one of her crucial cate- gories, gender justice, as being both procedural and substantive/normative. This difficulty of finally separating the methodological from the normative arises in many areas of contemporary ethical writing, both feminist and otherwise. Nevertheless, it seems that in many cases we can separate out the method- ological issues with considerable precision. Albert Jonsen and James Childress achieve just such a sharp focus in their essays. This does not mean that a careful dissecting of their papers would not reveal normative elements lurking about their methodological points. It is simply to say that the issues they analyze and the positions they take are, at least prima facie, overwhelmingly method- ological. They are much more about how we think about ethical matters than they are about what we think about them. ER -